davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-03

Try Want IA In ne Free Trade!
.lou7. 81 FOR Quick Re-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-03
SEE BILL,

Have you Real Estate, Farm Land
or Personal Property to sell?
LET BILL DO IT.
II you want to sell your Illinois
farms, houses or lots,
LIST IT WITH BILL.
II you want to buy farm in Illinois,
Minnesota, North Dakota or Wiscon-
sin,
CONSULT BILL.
s acre pieces, up to 1000 acres,
ranging in price from $4,000 an acre
up to $4,000 per acre.
II you wan. TO sell or buy property
Of any kind make known your wants.
City property bought and sold
VIM. III. FOWlie
Utica, Illinois
Tel. 131-R or 1124R.
Dealer In Real Estate,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
DREAM
OF U. S. CONQUEST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
RESPONDENT wandered about the town
talking to the inhabitants, among
whom we're many Jews, who said
they did not. know whether they
were going under Russian, Polish or
German rule. but SAID they nau
heard rumors there would DE pc
biscite in all this territory IN tne
near future in which the people
would be permitted to vote whether
they desired to adhere TO Russia or
Germany. The inhabitants declateu
such a vote would be oVerWheih-
ingly in favor of Germany.
Everywhere the people asked TOT
news of the war and other news ni
Ahe olitside world, saying they aiu
not receive late newspapers ana that
all intelligence came from the Ger
man border through conversations
with the German guards, who some
times gave them German news
papers. A.. Al.
There is no commerce with the
rest OF Russia by telephone, tele-
graph or railway and the innspit-
ants OF villages along the frontier
have been existing solely on the pro-
ducts of-the farms.
They declare that unless com,
rherce is soon revived with germany
they will experience great SUFFERING
When the correspondent was uh-
able after several hours 10 see
Scharnewsky again he prepared 10
denart but an orderly from the com
n,issary's office directed him to re-
main another hour, by which time a
high official was expected to arrive
The correspondent ignored thc
order. ,,..,
In KoIno there is less evidence
NJ The recent war than in the towns
OF East Prussia, where broker
statues, SCARED houses and ruins OF
blown up buildings still bear witness
TO the damage done by the Russian
invaders Of 1914.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
PRICE ON STEEL
QUOTED AS EASY
Larger Stock Offerings
Ascribed as Cause;
Moves Better

NEW YORK. Aug. l5.--Semifin-
ishing steel prices are easter owing
to larger stock offerings from ac-
cumulated materials and conser-
vative buyers. Transp ortation is i'm
proving slowly.
Crude steel output OF IS percent
of the country's mills last month
was i77.s23 tons.
Pig iron IL strong. Basic was ad-
Yanccd by most valley operators to
a S4S.50 minimum to cover a 81 n
ton raise in freight costs which
brings Pittsburgh quotations to a
$50 level
August dullness siil marks the
copper trade.
The tin market Is in easy tone.
- The extreme shortage of prompt
lead caused the leading interests to
advance their minimum quotations
to Q cents a pound New York de-
livery $3.50 St Louis.
The open market i3 ten to twenty
points higher.
Zinc is firm on light sellers Of
erings and quotations were ad-
vanced 10 points to 100 "A pound for
East st. Louis spot and August and
795 September.
Anthony is unchanged at IA
cents wholesale and 7 u cents retail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16

called men summoned for jury SER
vice fail 10 appear. Fines up TO
$500 have been imposed on absen-
tees II the officers arrest them and
imprison them they go on hunger
strike and subsequently are released.
hence. Iiritish authorities have ceas-
ed to use imprisonment az weapon
aud their courts are rapidly ccasing
To function.
All officers of the Sim Foin par
ish and district courts, are under the
jurisdiction OF the department OF
Justice Of the irish republic.
Bach litigant In a civil action
agrees to abide by the decision and
not to take up tho case in an "en-
cmy court" meaning British In.
stitutlon In ireland This agrecm
and tho weight OF public opinion
constitutes the power OF the new
courts In civil cases. Tho power In
criminal cases Ties with the Irish
volunteers. force that 10 becoming
less and less secrctivc In It's activities.
The courts are held in public halls
or In any place convenient and re-
ports OF the destruction OF the
courthouscs OF the British govern
mont come In almost daily
Sim Foin has no prisons. SEN
tcnce In more serious criminal cases
and the ono most dreaded is depor-
tntion, usually to England, Penal
ties for minor offensca are usually n
modification OF the pillbry system.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
PROBLEMS ABOUT APPAREL
Dress Demonstration VIII Show
Styles at Muskogee State Fair.

MNSK OGTE. Okla, Aug. Is
What to wear and how to wear 1t Is
problem that is always interesting
to women OF every age and station.
This year the Oklahoma free state
fair at Muskogee, October 4 to O.,
will conduct school Of design, and
women visitors to the fair will see a
style demonstration that will prove
wonderfully attractive,
The dress demonstration will be
conducted under the auspices OF the
extension department OF the Chicago
Art Institute and has been planned
and arranged by Evelyn d. Handson.
formerly dress demonstrator OF the
state normal college, Eau Claire.
Wis, With the aid OF models and
dress materials a daily demonstra-
tion will be held during the fair and
women viii have the opportunity to
study the colors, the modes and the
combinations best suited to their
types. The demonstration will in
clude illustrations OF telling effects
to he secured with inexpensive ma
teEials
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
NATIVE'COURTS
REPRESS CRIME
British judicial Machin-
cry Ignored and Loses
Power.

DUBLIN. Aug. l5.-Slnn Fcin II
organizing. under the name Of the
Irish republican government. su-
premc court Of appeal which when
sct up viii complete the system Of
tribunals go successful IN handling
minor disputes for the past month
Tho highest court ot the British gov
crnmcnt IN ireland has virtually
ceased to function because appeals
have been withdrawn and many liti-
gants decline to recognize that II
has any authority whatever.
Arthur Griffith, the leader of Sim
Fcin In Ireland, told the Associated
prcss that 1t had not been decided
whether To have three or five Judges
ON the supreme bench nor had any
" the judges been aclcctcd.
"Our lower courts have been sue
cessful I'm checking the wave OF
crime that waH sweeping over Ire
land few months ago snid Mr..
Griffith Whatever may be said
about The republican government by
our enemies II must be and ~ ad-
mittcd that petty crime has hccn on
the wanc all over the country since
our courts began to function. Nat
urallv many cases both criminal and
civil have been appealed, but we
have no court higher than n district
court to which we may take thcm.
Appeal cases are pillng up and the
need Of supreme court In Increasing
every day.
we do not anticipate any more
trouble with tho military ana police
IN holding meetings of the supreme
court than we have had In connection
with the lower ones. Now and thcn
an armed force prevents their being
held, but In that caso the court
meets again somewhere cise. In no
instance have the troops and police
permanently prevented cases from
being tried"
The plan for forcstalllnE British
judges and courts IL very simple.
but quito effective. when court ls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
Excessive Foot
Perspiration Causes
Much Annoyance

You know that you perspire more In
summer than you do in winter and you
wear light weight clothing 80 that evap-
Grafton may be fastened
Yet you still keep your feet crampei
In heating feathers whore evaporation
cannot aid in getting rid Of the excess
moisture The result Is that the skin
Of the feet grows tender rrdness, blisters
and soreness result. with, often, an often
AZ night when you come home remove
the shoes and battle tho feet In warm
water, Dry them very carefully and rub
them gently but thoroughly with Turpo.
Turpo removes tho Inflammation heals
the had effects OF wearing heating leather
on hot pavements and dusty roads. il Id
antiHeptic unter-irritant and healing
Turpo viii not stain the bed linen or
Your druggist viii tell you more abou,
it's many virtues. Ask him for soc jar.
Try a. lust once, and u not satisfied, your
money viii be cheerfully returned TO you
--AdYt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
Why Change the Name
of Main?

What's this, which seeks to change
my name?
wild-cyed. choleric. and insane1
The name of Main" I've always
Ere the first toot of IT'S little horn.
why I was here before the paving,
Long years before we heard ITS
raVing;
Long years before we heard ITS fret
or read ITS empty sermonette.
why ever since I've been street
And trod upon by human feet;
I always have and still retain
And ever shall. the pamc OF MAIN"
why can't a street In quiet rest,
Free from the academic pest,
Whk do all things look awry
To this self-important passcr-by.
The name Of MAIN" seems too
provincial
To this proud, puffed, inconsequent-
ial,
Can he with nothing he content,
And only things strife raising. scent?
why should this lllliputian pee-wee
Come way down here and Jump on
mo?
There's not thing or name to suit
This egotisitcal gaioot.
ask my friends by me to stay.
Then in tho good old fashioned way
I'll always bear the name OF MAIN"
Please do not dub me "YELPER'S
Lane" --Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
COTTON CLOSES AT LOSS
Not Advances in Early Seasons Are
Supplantcd by DECLINE Late IN
Week.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug" l5..-Al-
though net advances were made In
the early sessions of last week In the
cotton market, the trend was toward
lower levels in the later trading and
the market finally closed at net
losses of 65 to 100 points, october
making the widest decline and clos
ing at the lowest quotations OF the
week. 2,97O. In the spot department
prices lost l75 points on middling
which closed at $500. At the highest
in the contract market prices were
40 to II points over the close of the
preceding week, and at the lowest
they were "a to l20 under. The
market moved over an extreme range
OF l29 to l7S' points
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
Huertd Declines Villa
MUitdtiOn for Visit

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 15.--Fran-
cisco villa, the former bandit lead
or. has invited Provisional President
dc la 1ucrta 10 visit him Mt his
hacienda, and has offered Sonora
Villa and Hipolita villa, his brother.
as hostages for the safety OF the
provisional president who has de-
cllneh with ihnnkR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
MANY REDS FALL
PRISONERS TAKEN
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Polish -bolsheviki battle line today
covered about 100 kilometera ex-
tending from the Rumanian from
tier northwest TO the Prussian bor-
der. when the bolshevik offensive
began five weeks ago the limo was
approximately twice 700 kilometeVs
and was quite irregular.
Reds Gain Slightly.
Tho front stretches diagonally
across Poland. 1t is slightly bowed
In the center with a buckle in the
Warsaw sector, whore the bolshe-
Wiki stand just on the other side of
the capitals protectors. Slight gains
for the bolsheyiki were announced
today In tho extreme north on, tho
Russian right and In the south
where the Poles are readjusting
their lines for the purpose of short
ening the front.
Near the Prussian frontier, where
Bolsheviki cavalry is endeavoring tc
reach the Nistula, the Poles evacu'
ated Rypin but TO the southeast
near Warsaw front local Polish sue
cesses are reported. Plonsk, Now
miasto and Nasielsk TO the north
west OF Warsaw for which there
has been fighting, now are In the
hands OF the Poles. VAT last ac-
counts the Poles also held Radzy-
min, to the northeast OF Warsaw
after 1t had changer hands several
times. Southeast or Warsaw the
line is now passing beyond Lublin
to the Bug river to Sokal TO KAN
ionka -Strumiloyo to Bialykamien
and along the Strypa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
SUPPLY OF FUEL
OIL A PROBLEM
Ever Growing Demand for
Oil Products Adds to
Quandary.

Wien the armistice was signed
there were in this country immense
quantities OF fuel oil. 1t suddenly
became n drug on the market, Of
fered at "A very low figure, and ex~
perts strongly advised he shipping
board to lay in n big supply while
the laying In was good. The ship
ping board has put oil burning en-
gines into the ships under its con-
troll, for the sake of greater steam
ing radius and economy Of fuel
space. II had to have huge supplies
Of oil. But 1t refused to buy more
than was needed for current use.
saying that II would advertise for
bids when the stuff was wanted.
A few weeks ago 1t did 50 adver-
tise, its requirements being $4,000,
900 barrels. With great difficulty II
has managed to obtain half this
quantity at treble the earlier price.
Tho oil dealers, when they found
II difficult to dispose OF their stock.
went to New England and persuaded
many OF the big manufacturers In
that section to abandon toal (Which
was dear and sometimes hard to
geD and put in oil-burning engines.
The United States navy is at pres
ent in much the same fix as the
shipping board. 1t needs vast guam
titles OF fuel oil for waTships, and
the indispensable fluid does not
seem to be forthcoming. The oil
men are not very friendly to the
government, because, they say, II
took a lot of their product during
the war at an unfairly low price,
fixed by itself.
Secretary Daniels now threatens
TO commander the oil he needs. But
the situation Is difficult. If tho
much talked OF government "oil re-
servo" i'm California could be de-
veloped the situation might be re-
licved That project. however, Is AZ
yet inChoate; and, in the meantime,
the Standard oil company is work
ing with all It's might square mile
OF It's own right In the middle OF
this reserve, and pumping out
through multitude OF holes not
only the oil beneath that square
mile, but also what underlles a great
area OF surrounding territory.
Nothing is more certain than that
the supply OF gasoline will not keep
pace with the increasing demand.
We shall have to look to coal tar
as n source OF motor fuel. Already
"benzol," by-product OF the distil-
lation OF gitnminous coal, is being
used for tas purpose in consider
able quantities. Another fuel avail
able 0f carburetors and cylinders
are re-designcd) Is alcohol, which
can be obtained in unlimited guam
titles from molasses. unmarketahle
potatoes. and all sorts OF vegetable
wastes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
By Associated Press state wire.


WARSAW, Aug. IA saturday.
Saturday was one OF the most siren
uoIs days in Warsaws history. The
government, besides completing
preparations for the capitals de-
fonse. had the task OF getting the
Polish peace delegates who will meet
OF the bolsheviki,
started for Minsk where the con
ference will bo sheld. 1t also con-
tinued removal OF valuable records.
So on after midnight artillery fir
ing to the north was distinctly heard
in the city and military observers
said It was in the region of Radz-
min. Wounded from the front now
are being brought TO Praga, the
section OF Warsaw lying on the left
bank OF the Vistula, in cars and
automobiles. At Praga the wounded
are transferred to street cars with
two or three trailers which haul
them through warsaw on the way
to hospitals in the rear.
Gold and silver are being taken
from the city owing to the rapid
gains of the bolshoviki in the last
few days in their movement to en-
circle tho capital. The government
national bank is removing to Cracow.
1853 miles south southwest of War
saw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16

~
WARSAW. Aug. l4.-The- Polish
peace delegates who will confer
with the Russian soviet representa-
tives at Minsk were expected to ar
rive in that city late tonight In
diplomatic circles 1t was said that II
the schedule was followed the dele
gates would get some sleep and
would be prepared to begin negotia-
tions Sunday.
The Americans accompanying the
Polish peace delegates will inquire
concerning the fate OF Captain Ar
thur Kelley OF Richmond, Va, and
CAPTAIN Merton Cooper OF JaShson-
willie. Fla, members Of the
Kosciuszko aerial squadron who
have been missing more than a
month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16

Home again from very successful
Post Graduate Course, where
learned many new and successful
ways 20 benefit people with troubles
OF the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat.
DIR. ARTHUR CAMPBELL
1871 Mayo Bldg. Usage si98
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16

rAwHiSKA. Aug. 1b.--Negro
girls of from 10 10 IS years old have
organized home makers club"
for the purpose OF canning vogo.
-tables and fruits for the county fair.
The club was organized by Mrs.
Clarence Lohman. county farm
demonstrator. and meets twice a
week. After the fair 1t will meet
monthly and VIII have icssonB In
sanitation. simple cooking. sewing,
gardening and other phases OF home
makIng.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16

ADA. Aug 15.--R. J.. Wilson,
state superintendent OF schools. has
approved the appointment OF six ad-
.-iitional instructors for the East Gem
trial normal school here. The new
teachers are u. T. Nelson OF Siro,
psych ology; Miss Ida Hoover OF Nor
m<l, public school art; w. NJ. Clary
Of Paducah. Texas, coach. Miss Ina
Mncklin OF Durant. teacher critic;
Miss Reed Loving Watt of this city,
assistant In English.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16

MUSKOGEE. Aug i5.--Mrs. Alex
II. Bell has filed suit for divorce. al
lcRing that her husband has been
away from their home since 1896.
They were married In Indiana in
1876.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16

UOIpENNiLIE. Aug i5-The
Hughes county free falr VIII bc held
September l6-22 The largest pre-
MUM list over offered IL arranged
for the occasion. The exhibits Will
later he sent TO the state fair at
Oklahoma city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16

TAHLEQUAH. Aug 15.--IIenry
Bynum. "A preacher OF tho Holy
Roller" set, was taken into custody
a few days ago on the charge OF In
sanity md will be placed In n state
institution. He is one OF several nd-
hrrents of his belief during tho last
few years who have lost their rea-
son. While in the courthouse pend
ing his removal to snfo Keeping BY
nun attempted to jump out OF a
second story window.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
State Briefs

,TAILEQUAH. Aug Edward
Bunker Of this place, aged IL and
recently licensed az au air pilot, had
an exciting sCrtmmaEc with an in
trudcr In the house. The nissrcant
was too heavy Tor him aud made his
escape after Sitting hts shirt IN an
attempt to stab him Bunker fired
actor the fleeing man but missed
HENRY ETrA. Aug. i5--rruspccta
FOR housing the many new cmploNcs
brought here by the coming ~ In
dustrial plants are brighter within
tho past week rs fivc-room houses
have been contracted for by private
individuals. while firm ~ cXtcu-
sive lundholdcrs has engaged for tho
erection Of a number OF four and
nvc-room cottages IN the factory ad
dition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16

TAHIEQUAlt. Aug i5,--parkhill
IN minus CARRIER and flowing locka
and patri1rchal lSards may be IN
evidence until new tOnsorial ar
tlst arrives Tho only barber IN
town was. II IL alleged implicated In
some disordcrly performance n fcw
nights ago ana. rather than pay the
penalty OF his fun, packed his be.
longings and said good bye.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16

PAwHUSKA. An. Is --- Local
dairyNcn arc engaged In a united
effort to carry all the trade possible
through the winter months without
an increase in prices. Heretofore
they have been unable to supply the
city demand. The association voted
to have all cowA tubcrcular tested
At au early date. and has also or
dcrcd a testing machine 40 that all
milk and cream Will be sold on "A
guarantees of butter fat content.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
HUERTA TO HEAD
OREGON CABINET
Unofficial Announcement Given %
Members % New Presidents
Cabinet.

Mexico CITY. Nov i6.--Adolfo de Ia
Huerta. provisional president ~ Mex
leo viii head the cabinet 70 be chosen
by General Aware O5reFon when the
latter assume office as president on
December 7. says the Excelsior. which
deClare8 ~ has authentic information
O. that effect Alberto y paua tho
newspaper says. viii b. med score
tary ~ tho treasury ard Gen. r. Elias
Gales will succeed himself as secre-
tary ~ war. Cen Obrcgun has thus
FAR declined 20 comment on the make
up ~ his official family
Inauguration d1v iH only two weeks
distant. but no details relative 90 the
Ger monies have as set boon publicly
announced. Gen. ObrcFon. according
o. the constitution vill assume rover
az midnight November 80 but whether
he viii take the oath that night or
wait FOR the formal exercises the next
morning "a not known Gen. ObreEon
has hoen slightly iudlaposed and viii
- this week 60 Cuernnvaca. nearby
resort for a complete rest.
The provisional president suffered 4
recurrence % his attack ~ appcndi-
Citis yesterday while comforting with
his cabinet and II confined 20 bed az
his home In Chaqultopec castle. Ply
s4cisnH have ROT decided whether an
operation win ae necessary The pro-
visional president has been ill sew
erai times since he took office