davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
Rheum atism
ssmsrxabis Home Cure Given By One whs
HadIt-He Wants Every Sufferer to Benens
sMd 80 xousy-Ju.. Your Address.

Years OF swful suffering and miserJ
have taught this man, Mark II. Jackson. Of
Syracuse. New York how terrible an en-
emy 20 human happiness rheumatism is,
and have given him sympathy with all un-
fortunates who are within its grasp. He
wants every rheumatic victim to know how
be was cured. Read what he says:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
KOlchdk Movement
. in Siberia Is Near
Complete Collapse

WASHINGTON, Aug it.--Com-
plete collapse OF the kolchak
movement In siberia was forecast
In reports reaching Washington
today Kolchhs forces have fal-
len back almost goo miles from
their former, advanced lines and
Omsk was saii to be threatened
with evacuation
Failure ~ the allied and hsao-
clated governments to get sde-
auatc supplies oto Admiral Kol-
chak. the ndyioeu said. had forced
him to fan back steadily before
the greatly superior bolshsylk
forces composed Of veterans whose
officers include many Germans
who fled 10 Russia when the ar
mAtiCe was signed
Officials here are known 20 re-
gard KOlChak's efforts Al an eni
unless most radical measures arc
adopted by outside governments
and II was suggested the presi-
dent might call he attention or
congress to lmmihabee OF bolshe-
vlk control ot all Siberia,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
SAYS LABOR LEADERS
KEEP DOWN STRIKES
Gnrrrtson, Former Head ~ Con.
ductorS Tells House Committee
They "Sit on IAd"

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1t.-Nlne-
tenths OF the energies OF labor lead.
ers are given to the job OF sitting on
the I'D Austin ~. Garretson, former
head Of the order Of Railway Con
ductors. testified today before the
house interstate commerce commit.
tee, which Is seeking to solve the
problem OF how best 10 handle the
railroads after th~-wartlme period
~ federal control.
Sporadic strikes throughout the
country, 0Arretson said, with great
IN tnesH. merely are sirRwB which
show how the wind ls blowing over
. sea OF Industrial unrest Rumblings
heard In many quarters do not mean.
he said that laboring people want
q overthrow tho government. but
indicate a demand that the govern
ment function
II II largely In the power ~ con-
greM, the witness declared. to allay
the feeling
But IL cannot be done by inac-
tion" no shouted, Somehow the
AmericSE Geople are uoL promo Hl-
ways 10 40 today what may hc done
tomorrow. unless an emergency
forces us to act, and then We break
all reCurdE
MI Garretson said he ala not re-
Eard the Plumb plan ~ more than
one factor in stillluE the spirit uf
present day unrest nor .dij be thluE
10 would change human nature or
other things that can be- eliminated "
- am not dreamer OF dreams '"
no told the committee which gave
unusual attention 10 his testimony
for his appearance on the stand pu'
a new breath uf llfe In fnc railroad
hearing now approaching lA second
month The usual method OF deal
inE with Witnesses was abandoned.
largely a. Care, sons request lir
had no statement iU written form
when he started TO speak NJ De. OK
pressed Il, he did not know where he
would stop ana FOR two hours he Vus
subjected 20 "A rapid cross f,rr ~
questions from dozen fnombors.
ana for each Of which he had a
Iulck reply
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
MAY LICENSE STOCKS
Kellogg Introduces Bill in
Senate for Federal
Supervision.
THE PRESIDENT IS ASSAILED.
Fund Voted to Help Feed
Europe Brings Price
Down There.

WASHINGTON. Aug lI-Atior.
ney General Palmer today receive I
enthusiastic assent from virtual,
all state food Administrations of whom
ne u' ked e1 operation In the govern
Wou's efforts To- reduce the high
coEr 81 living At the same time he
cent Instructions Co an district at.
'orncNH 90 get in touch with the food
administrators ana 10 act at,onCc on
any evidence OF law violation.
The attention uf the district At
'orucN- also WIS called 20 the "un-
limited availability ~ the secret
service Tor any investigation work
necessary 10 the punishment OF
hoarders ana profiteerS
4 development Of the day was the
request by Mr.. Palmer Of Secretary
Houston that inspectors OF packing
houses hr instructed TO mrnlNh To
district attorneys upon request any
Information they might have
Propose stos'k Control
Living problems continued 10 alb
SorA much OF the attention OF con.
greas. Federal supervision Of the
Issuance ~ stocks and certlficaies
was proposed In thesenate. cold stor,
age regulation suggested by Prael-
dent Wilson. was taken M by the
house agricultural committee
Europe.s import Of food from this
country. ~ !cularly that purchaaed
with the 300 100000 fund which
President Wilson said was necessary
iu stop the westward spread of hol-
shevism, drew the fire ~ Senator
Myers, who declared people abroad
we're buying American products
cheaper than they could be pur-
chased at home
president wilson's suggestion that
congress could show what can be-
done 90 control mounting prices hy
romedying the eNtOrtion rempaht in
tho District of Columbia. resulted In
the drafting Of bill by the district
commissioners in conjunction with
Chairman Murdoch Of the federal
trade commission, which w0uld H.
cense oil dealers In food fuel and
wearing apparel. with the licenses
rcvocablc on proof Of profiteering
Kellogg offers Blll.
Legislation proposing the licens
ing Of corporations having capital or
assets OF $4,000. 900 or more en-
gagged In Interstate commerce and
federal supervision over
the issuance Of stocks and securities
was introduced today hy Senator
kellogg republican. Minnesota
Retail food merchahis are begin.
ming to feel the cffecH uf the dis
iribution ~ surplus foodsufr h
the war department. n was Indicated
today when the department an.
nouncel officially that prices ON
certain foods wcrh hciur rcldmatrd
10 make them accord with rcduc-
lions which have occurred Dsinrg
August - In tho retail market on
similar commodities Of Ike grade
Food allotted to date for H1lo 90
the public is valued nt iN3.OOo. .0OU.
according 20 official s'pii.'lcs. This
figure is based upon tho original
cost. although AZ present CONNER
sial quotations the total value would
ho much larger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
A REFINERY is CLOSED
Constantin Closes Down
Until Tank Cars Can
Be Removed.
10 LIFT FREIGHT EMBARGO
officials Hope to Have
Traffic Moving Nor,
mally Soon.

Tulab railroad shopmen's strike
3 over. a, a meeting held az =
o'clock las, night In West Tulsa the
'ls machnists. boIlermakers. pipe
l,len car repalrers and helpers
,a,sd unanimously to follow the eX-
ample Of Springfield. Mo. and re
turn to work Immediately. pendine
ne action OF the national committee
10 bringing about q settlement o.
heir wage demands.
Most ot ,hp night shin at the West
Tulsa shops resumed their dutiet
hN night and the remainder OF tho
strikers will be on the job again to-
day Word was received early yes
l,riay announcing that the Spring
fei' No. men had decided TO 20
back 10 Work Monday, and the Tulsa
men decided several days ago 10 fol
loE their example
Al Sapulpa 500 strikers voted 20
70 back 10 work az once The same
nH true al Memphis and other
points on the system
Win the announcement that tho
'fkc was over. came notice from
M officials OF the road that tho
ftEh' embargo would be lifteu
tuesday morning within from q
To ~ hours we will have everything
ming normally again. said Frank
10Y iFwina. superintendent. las,
rgh,
The end NJ ti,r strike came too
.s 10 prevent the closing down 9i
no lons'bu'In refinery at the wes'
'nroach OF the ArkanEas river
.H'e Inability fo-move their tank
.i.' and The shortage OF crude ol,
.i1t D. necessary to cease opera
10" Tuesday morning. which VIII
rsnt WV W '"'''''
According TO Jules Constantir
' Frte.den. uf the refining com
~ u will. require A. least l5 DAYS
.'''r The plant can resume opera
N owing TO the inability Of the
."Ioa1 10 rrmove their tank cars.
", .,' gons'au'|0 refinery was tho onl,
,.,suherY 90 D" seriously affected by
he strike
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12

Archdukc Joseph ~ the House Of
Hapsburg has been recognized hy ihe
allies AZ the new master of Hun
rary. He has assumed power with
'he title OF governor ot the state
and announced his intention TO or
ganiEe a coalition cabinet
Archduke Joseph was "a comman-
Nor OF Austro- Hungarian forces on
the southern section ~ the eastern
battle front during the first two
years Of the great war. Ia 1913 he
headed movement looking to tho
securing NJ independence Tor Hun
gary from Austria and when the ool-
lapse OF the dual monarchy came In
November. 1915. he WAS asncd by
Ern.r.r Charles ~ Austria iu take
charge ~ the situation ami find a
SOLUTION Tor me political crisis be-
Tor. 'hr country.
with his yuu. Ar,hdukc Joseph
Iuugf. %, took the oath Go submit
to the orders AZ the
Hungarian national council and laS
took the oath ~ fcaly 10 the new
Last April it was reported he had
been executed by tho communists
n' budapest hut this report WIS
promptly denied Arrhduko Joseph
1872.
.r1mro frrrucu'Iy has been
referred to ag the most popular
o. uur.hugr family lie
dId much work among he poor and
particularly In BudH
pest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
Tulsa Must Vote Extra Tax
LeUy Today to Meet Crisis

Another crisis faces the city to.
day with tho measure calling FOR
an additional tax levy ~ two mills
before tho voters fur action
Unless AZ least 2.OIS votes are
puilrd lu the election with the ma
Joriy fnr the additional levy. Iul
Hh. according To citizens and Off
rihls. Will lp I'm the most serious
prrdicamcnt In her history
Tho fire department calls fur
double its present force for nrkt
Year under new state law. Ue
puirlnE twp companies. wuykiug
T. hour shifts. at each st,tInn.
The police department lf. sorely
lacking IN some ~ the esscntials
of municipal police operation and
the recent walkout was because
the men claim they are under.
paid.
Practically every department ~
tRr' city government viii suffer
with failure ~ the additional tax
levy measure
Unless the additional levy IL
voted the city Will be forced Ia
operate with one seventh less
money than wnh appropriated for
all purposes In 1910
These facts were presented
Monday az meeting ~ the
kiwunis club by T. T. Marshall.
city attorney Marshall stated that
the city's condition without the
levy would be unspeakable, hut
stated that the force Of practically
pyury department would be cut
dOwn and that the city government
would be forced 90 operate under
wciFhty handicap
The city IL now allowed six
mill levy. Ivy vote OF the people
the levy rate can he raised to eight
mills, but there must be al least
20ls votes cast Last year the
city had eight mills and yet ran
short " funds and Tulsa has
grown since then.
Many automobiles have been
pressed into service for the cleo
tion Tor carrying votera 10 the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
PRINCE OF WALES LANDS
ON SOIL OF NEWFOUNDLAND

ST, JOHNS. Aug II The Prince
~ Wales landed from the bUttleship
Rcuuwn NJ TopSall fishing VII
lure OF Conception bay. Tor his first
visit 10 Newfoundland soil After
rem aiming for few hours he re-
turned 90 the whrship llu WI
come 90 this city tomorrow.
Admiral IRlscy and Colonel Grigr
OF The Princes si' came tu st
John by motor from Topsail, a dis
taucc uf ~ miles. 10 discuss with
tho governor the details of tle pro-
gram prepared fnr the reception ot
th, ROYAL yi4itt hcTr tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
ScUeH LiUes Are Lost in
Fire Near Montreal

MONTREAL. Quebec. Aug. IL
a abatement issued by Dominion
ptrt officials this afternoon placed
'he number ~ dead iu the fire yes
t"rday at seven, three men three
women and boy. Morguc officials
this morning announced by mistake
that there had been nine casualties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
REJECT AMERICANPL PLAN FOR LEAGUE
THE WEATHER

TULSA Okla. Aug n Maximum
100 mnumnu. 20 south w.rds clear.
OKLAHOMA Tuesday aid Wcdnes.
dag generally fair
LoIl@lAhA. THr,is7 and Weduss
day party cloudy lhuuiersh0rers near
the coast
ARKANSAS NND WEST rrNAg
Tus,da, and Wednesday generally hir
EAST TEXAS Iu-sIaF and Weduss
day generally fair except scattered
ihundrrshuNsfs on the coast
kANSAS GruefA'Iy fair and con
unued warm Tuesday and Wednesday
except cooler in ws,t portion Wednesday
AUGUST.
~ August Aud o. seems IN me
The Norldt hive OF irdustry
There. nothing hut H. working now
a. iopmOil speed A. though somehow
u had a tats that 10 must do
ara really had 90 hurry through
" vo had ears Aituncd Just riEht
Wed hear tho orchards day and night
holding their fruits TO proper 6its
And If We had observing eyes
! fancy W. could stand and see
The working methods OF Tree
All nature nov is in rush
To tint ths apple with iu blush
And Gid With sordTous sold the grain
bsiore shsl, rome September rain
The toIl u bursting 90 our iest
with foods for mortA man Ia eat
And sach must finished be before
Ihe killing itostH return once more.
oh these are nature's busy days
shes working iu thousand wAyA
And doing evsrythinE she can
To tAtisiy the needs oi nan
the has no time that she may waste
To-day she tolls With ieverish haste
10 have her products finished when
The frosts Of winter come again
On evrrv hand could We but SEQ
We should behold each plant and tree
Completing now With purpose true
Iho- task it w. been given 10 do
NoW nature tolls in every N-ld
To ~ iis products for he Weld
And soon the yIncNArd's humh|sst grape
ShAk have STAINED perfection e. shape
Copyright 1919. by EdgAr GueNi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
ROBBERY Is MOTIVE
FOR LYNN'S MURDER
Man Found on Hickory Road Is
Identified aS Resident ~ Mounds
Think Aszallants Got S2TO.
FIRST ATTACK NEAR DAWSON
No Trace l. Pound of Men Who At
tack IIim-Vlctim Carried orr
ar In Car Stolen ln Tulsa.

Robbery has h,s.. established az
the motive FOR the murder OF John
T. Lynn OF Mounds. whose body was
FOUND beaten to a pulp on a road
near Hickory. early Sunday morning
When he left his home at Mounds
saturday morning Lynn had checks
for about t270 on his person. which
he II believed 10 have cashcd after
reaching TulSa When the body was
found both OF the chcCks were gone
lynus body Wds identified Mon
LAY moaning by his mother. Mrs
Mary Lynn. and his brother ln-laW.
j H Mills ot Mounds. A check print
cd Tor use al the Moihlds bnnk was
he clue which led to The Identified
don
Lynn, his mother said, left homc
Tulsa on business. ana w1 expected
10 return 10 Mounds eith)r saturday
night or Sunday murnir Nothing
had been heard from hta az his
home until his mother was notified
% ihs death
Didnt Visit Doctor.
" According 10 Sheriff James Wool
ley, the muu probably met the men
VINO murdered MIN IN IuiHi Tht
.irst assault was made on him near
"Wson' me -FOUR companions sirlk
,Ss,, '''I, ~, ',', o,,., % t''H N@i,,,h @
- ~, ~ w. ""'' ",YS.nn
sg,'n, r,,''..,,..,, - ~, 80, .a
into Dawson, where 10 was sailed
.,,,r. u, a, ,,o ,,,n,,,,,, y '' nn,rt , ',' wa
,..,, ,,.,.,,.a ,, " 80.
...I, ,ulu''''n anu ",. ,'',,l ,l'nn'"t's
80. 10 'i, nv, wv, ~
80 ..'.', nun u" a. N"' Nv e, ~" VI -
'."y'u l' h'l"ih ''o ,ul oH ll'' ~
t,'" Wv Wv me-, u'',' ava PA'h'lh ,"II
.'",,", u"u,'' '' WIN" '''' "'"
t,''.. , "'' 'y,ol S,,I.. ,.. ..- 4-.,.. .,...
'"'n 70 gu NV "a. wv, 'n'
. ,,,n, 5a ~ -, ,,,,t,, ~. 'f,'
-. -. ' 80 III. ,,,,
.n.i I,I MNs ,u'''','l'.'u i,' Am
' "AI V'"v" W. wy l'' az, .''u,vN
"',n ,''he 'Sl.' .'.' .o,," ',..,l "l ''.h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12

polls Persons desiring cars can
hook saline by tclrphoning Mayor
Hubbard {. n DnurlaH. soCrrr
tHry OF the chamber NJ commerce,
or Walter Album at tho Tulsa
Automobile club
Auto Owners Favor Increase
The members Of the Tulsa Au-
tomobllc club are perhaps moro
vitality Interested u the outcome
OF the special election Tuesday, in
which thr voters ~ Tulsa are
asked TO provide tho mayor and
The board OF city commissioners
the two-mlll excess tax levy, than
any other class of citizens. accord
Ing 10 n statement issued from tho
office Of the Tulsa Automobile
club Monday evening.
when members uf the city nd-
ministratiun have previously been
requested 10 more rigidly enforce
the traffic regulations and make
necessary repairs TO the streets
they have been repeatedly told
that the city was without funds
for these purposes, said Walter
Album, secretary OF the club.
Now we are promised that In case
the excess levy asked for IL voted.
that the city will be amply pro-
ylded with funds for such pur-
poses, Members OF the club may
therefore render the organization
considerable service By assisting
and voting tho city sufficient
money which will be used In max
Ing their plans n reality.
Voting the bonds means, ac-
cOrdinR TO statements from the
city hail, more rigid enforcement
% the traffic regulations and more
careful supervision OF the streets
and these are matters In which
every owner of an automobile Ia
vitality interested
Members Of the club are urged
not only to vote themselves. hut
10 see that their nelghborr vote
and then use their machines In
carrying voters TO tho polls from
the business centers'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
End Comes After Brief
Illness at His Home in
Massachusetts.
END0WMENTS AT HIGH MARK
Gives Away M ore Than
$50 Million Dollars to
Many Causes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1t.-An-
drew Carnegie had given away
S330, 6a5,Sa3 up to June 1. 1918,
n compilation Of his brncfactions
complied by the Carnegie cndow-
mcnt for international peace
shows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
-roLIsn rnoors rNrfn MINsK

Capital ~ Uus~inn Province u Cap
turcd Nftcr Heavy Fighting.
nr The Associated Press
IDNDON Aug ~ Polish forces
entered NIusk capital OF 'he Russian
province ~ the same name last lri-
dny. after a fortnight - heavy fight
inr. according tu au ufnci.' state
mrut issuol by the war office to-
ulght
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12

( 4 NEWSPAPER FOR
f CIVIC PRIDE, THE HOME,
A GREATER TULSA
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-24
Special! Special! Special!

On October 3lst halloween
night the pupils of the White
Hall school district will enter.
tain the public with a Halloween
party and a box supper in con.
nection. The special feature OF
the evenings entertainment will
be the Gypsy Fortune Pat
and the Chamber of Horrors
while Uncle Joe, Aunt Dinah,
"The Yama-yama Kid" Witch
and Ghosts" will furnish un.
limited amusement for all.
Don't miss it.
Everyone invited and girls are
especially requested to bring
boxes. Don't forget the date.
Halloween night. Come!
Josephine Tyner, Teacher,
Mrs. j. J. Hodge and II.
II. Hale. Entertainment com
mittee.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-24
TRIBUNE

The rain has hindered the far.
mers from harvesting their crops
and sowing fall seed.
Protracted meeting is in pro.
gress at Sugar Grove. Bro.
Grundy is doing some fine
preaching.
Bro. Richardson is our pastor
for the coming year, preaching
every first Sunday.
Our school is progressing fine
with Miss Carrie Morse as teach.
er.
Hon. Edward ID. Stone in d
very forcible and pleasing way
delivered a brilliant address at
Oakland. Owing to the weather
the crowd was small.
Severa! from here attended the
Baptising at Pleasant Hill Sun
day.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-24
FORD'S FERRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Truitt
have been visiting relatives at
Rosiclare.
Mr.. George Clement and wife
of Louisville, are the guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe
Clement of Clementsburg.
James Daughtrey has purchas-
ed poney for his little son, James
William.
George Wotford seems to have
quite a fondness for Clements
burg. What is the attraction
George
G. l.. Rankin, DR.. A. Belt and
wife were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Gift Sunday.
Lee Rankin and wife were in
our little town Saturday after.
noon.
We most sincerely concur with
the Rev. James +. Price in re.
gard to a prohibition amendment
for Kentucky, and God grant
that the temperance people may
fully awake to their duty, and u
the fact that now is the time to
step out of their indifference, il
they want this, the blackes,
curse of our country lifted from
our state. ! sincerely trust tha,
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-24
SHADY GROVE

Prosperity at this place.
Stations 4 Hardwick are the
new merchants that occupy the
bottom story of the NJ. W. A.
and Odd Fellow Bldg.
Tom York attended the Cen
tennial at Evansville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Sipes of
Washington ID. c., are visiting
relatives at this place.
Mr.. Garret Towery of Provi-
dence was in the city Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr.. Owen Beard of st. Louis
arrived here Thursday to visit
friends several days.
+. +. Wade, J. l.. Cardwell
and W. X. Joyce attended the
trial of jim Winn at Henderson
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Lena Devers and son,
Ewel j. X. of Government spent
the week. end with her parents
Charlie Threlkeld was in
Louisville last week to attend
the Grand Lodge of the Odd
Fellows.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-24
BELMONT

We have been having lots Of
rain here lately and cool weather.
Jackfrost has made his appear
ance. but to no great damage as
yet.
Uncle Henry Parr. an aged
citizen of this county and Il
civil war vetearn, was buried at
Piney Fork Oct. 10.
Several have been attending
the meeting at Pleasant Hill the
past week.
Zen Crider and wife are NOV
ing to Allen Crider's place near
here. Allen is going to move to
Marion in a week or two.
Mrs. Stella Brown and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mrs.
Lora Gilliand.
John Fralix and his step
mother spent Sunday night with
Herman Brown and family.
John Mcconnell and family
visited at Bill Buggs Sunday.
Filling Silos and making mo-
lasses is about the order of the
day.
The meeting at Piney Fork be-
gan Monday night, Oct. 70,
with Bro. Kings assistance, bro.
Oakley, pastor.
Tiller Sigler and family spent
a few days last week with his
mother. Mrs. Matte Sigler Of
Midway.
Little Miss lmogene Riley.
granddaughter of Bill Bugg has
been quite sick with tonsolites.
Little Miss Ruby Tackwell has
been on the sick list the past
week.
John Asher and wife visited
her father, Pid McChesney of
Odessa the weekend.
Mrs. Hattye Crider and Mrs.
Ann Crider spent Monday after
noon the guest of Mrs. Lide
Crider of Hawridge.
Tom Asher and wife spent
Sunday at her fathers, Math
Ethridge and family.
Mrs Effie Guess and sons,
Herbert and Herschel spent Sun
day the guest of her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs John Tuck
er of Shady Grove.