davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
To Wash Array Those
Wrinkles and CropSfeet

II your face is disfisured with wrinkles
no matter what the cause you can quickly
dispel eyerv line. even the most obstinate,
by using simple home made wash lotion
Merely dissolve an ounce Of powdered
ssxolite In a half pint witch hazol--ingre-
dents found IN any drug store. Battle the
face in this. and-presto you scarcely be
lieve your own eyes whcn you look
into your mirror and behold the marvellous
transformation
Tho remarkable astringent action OF the
saNolite so tightenS the skin, wrinkles are
literally pressed out Best Of all. this re.
suit is not purely temporary. for the lotion
also has heslthful tonic action. which
tends TO strengthen and tone up the weak
ened tissue. and added benefit may be ex.
pected WITH continued use Use this once a
day for awhile: It cannot injure the most
delicate skin. The treatment itself. leaves
p~ trace-no one guesses the secret OF
your increasing youthful appearsnce.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14

KANSAS CITY, Feb. i9.--Cash wheat
steady 10 be higher: No. hard s2i5 "a
e6o; No. 50 2.2i@ $50; No. / red 81 5o@
2.51; No. s2.is
Corn steady to ac higher; No. . miNsd
81 40; No 9 white si.44@ Ia; No 2
yellow st.5onl.52
oats 1c higher. No. white aodeie:
No. mixed s66s7c. No. . red $50
gjr.
Rye S1t4M1i5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14

LONDON. Fob. -IGllhu Root
is ono Of n number of diEtiu-
RuiNhcd men from various couu-
trics who have been invited "a be-
come members Of the committee
10 prepare plans Tor the cunstitu.
tiun OF permanent court ~ inter
national Justice Tho court was
announced at todny's session uf
council of the league OF nations
A J raifuur. who ~ prcsldIng
over the council sessions. after
reading the names Of tho mon In.
Nitod to become members uf tho
Committc" io organize the per-
manont court. said.
Maybe. for ono reason or am.
other. Nj. Root may not deem II
desirable To accept the councils
invitation Tho council hopes he
VIII always remember that he will
be welcome ~ whatever stage Of
our sIttinEs he may hc privileged
to accept, To ada To- our delibetn-
lions the great weight Of his learn
lnE ana namc
The council concluded lts sea
siona today The next meeting
OF the council was fixed for March
10 at Rome.
Tho council agreed to admit
switzerland as an original Nom
bcr of the league of nations. aC-
ccpting the Swiss governments
conditions for maintaining Swiss
neutrality and ihcr refusal 10 par
tlcipato In any military operations
undertaken under the auspices OF
the league or to permit the pas
sage OF foreign troops through
Swiss territory but agreeing to
participate In any economic pres
sure applied by the league Swift
zcrland's admission TO the league.
however. IL dependent upon a
Swiss referendum confirming these
/. conditions
Arthur !. Balfour. the Brlt.sai
representative. who presided at
the meeting. announced thai "A
commission composed OF members
OF the council would be instructed
TO summon a conference of the
states concerned TO study intcrua-
tional exchange and finance diffl-
cultica,
A Saar basin commission OF four
was appointed. a fifth member OF
tho commission will be announced
later
Each member VIII he paid 100.
GOO francs yearly. The chairman
receiving an extra 10000 trDucs
for entertaining
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
Kansas Ci,y Proyisions

KANSAS CITY Feb. i3.--Butter M
changed
Eggs, firsts, lc higher, 4oc; case lots
higher sii5O.
Poultry hens 1isc lover, 3ie; Others
unchanged.
Potatoes unchanged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
lind nudy of BABY

Ada Okla Feb. l3--Thc partly
deCOmposcd body Of a baby was
found In the streets or Stonewail.
near here, this morning When Cirst
seen the body was being dragged
about by dogs and evidence showed
II had been carried from under a
house occupied 10y au elderly couple.
Attempts To Identify its parents
haVc been futile
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14

WitnouL ueip. !
b ave had pains
e v cry month so
bad that | would
nearly double up.
Sometimes Icould
not sweep a room
without stopping
to rest, and every
thing / ate upset
my to m a c b.
Three years ago
l lost a child
and suffered so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
Kansas City 1--we Stock

KANSAS CITY. Feb IL Hogs
ceipts Is. 100 head market steady to sc
lower bulk sl4tOdlA.7O; hesvies
SiIc5dli.GO; mediums Sl4tOq1tsO;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
LANSING WANTED TO QUIT IN PARIS
SENATE REFUSES
TO BLOCK SALES

'''' ~ W." ''' ''7
ana 'l' t'nhtolN a'pP'rhhS ui
I't"'''i"h d'''di'p 'h' ""'t'h ,
MON N"Hld h'HiiI 10 INC sac "i
''H"''F worth 700 Ton bnd more
lu rt.di' interests TOR ht'.hl N'V
ION Ih' r"7No''l'y lH"' Iu'y
might go '' hngllsh o"h'iHntp was
strongly .utWh'cd hY opponents or
.h' immediate SAFE
Das4asiug fully with Tine com
mIftae confederation prompting the
boards decision 10 proceed with ,ts
attempts o. .tlc. Chairman Payne
roatatsl Tine Arguments briefly out.
luod lu lur letter 90 the president.
which wHH gIvnu olt ut tuu wni.e
hou.,. follow.
.l ....... ~ ,n, ..topg ,r,, ,h,r.
.,,',..,... .t.., ..,tr.t t. srin.
,,,,. i,,,,l ,t.,,,tlug FROM , ,nr.
80 ,,.,.,t,',.. ,,,..,r,tip,, ma, s,lc 81 cx.
,t...'.'..' ,........,.,,... .it,,g -, ~.
,,.,. o.. .,,,.,.ln f,,t'
~. .r,.. -. ..... ,o ~ ..,it ,o
a., -, an .,r n,d.,
~, q. N''. "'.'' ",'' ,,ii "'i'' - ,I,.
Wv |,'' 49,, i,I,..' ,t,,
.nu",'t. wiz ~ 'a'' f, VIZ P,',,' W -.
.h'pPlhF ""'I u nv "''',,. ,'.'.'..
''''' ,''H WI, 60 ',.'', ~ -,
~ Wv, ,..,..,,,,,.',
w "u' ~, 80,
.,"i'' -, w., s''tpu ~ ,,'.,''5,,
~" ''''h - - In ,,'',
"' P"' ,''"' w .', un,,,' ""i -" ~, w.
w 1''h y" +" WV" w., ' pa.' Wv 4"
'','t ~ Nv y,' w. IN "''''
''''' % rs'.,' ',',,,,.... o., .,,.- no
'.'',,h w o,,'' ~,
70 -.
,..,'' ,. .,',.,,,,,,',, -, i,.. .,,'., ~.
uP va ", lS ,,I..,,' 49,, ,,.iI Iii -,
@ a" ooa "o '''"'' a. w -" WI ~ p'
s,'r,o ,,nno,,i"n Vyc Ala ro, docn,
n wiso 10 make nuch an expcndituro
Of public money.
",bl In yiow Of prohibition ana
Of tho actual conditioua the hoard
dcrmed n nrobabIs that nnsseuucr
shins rnuId not he nuey,tod no ibr
qhinplug hoard at "A profIt--indced
II fearnd mat scrious Iosss., ,vouId
rc.,uIt
",, Thc sca,rIt, of tonr,go and
Tho nrrsopt need fo,. u,ssrrg.r shtng
naloa thlt ncrhnna the host roqstbI,
lime ia acii Tho shIns. -indccd 40 do
not heIi.ve un can ,y,r cot moro fnr
,bcrn tb,n now
"1t, The 0rcatest ncssihIc ruhtio.
nv has attended cyrr,. st.n ,vp h,ve
tnkcn Uids ,,orc ir,t,cd or1 ag,ar
these were rcco,vcd mo nyonosed
snIo hns becn i'm ,hc nross fnr da,,s
with tho statement tbnt on Ntond,,,
next nj 10 o'clock we wouId have y
uublr saIc at the off,rc az ,bc
hoard ana ,l,us scu ,he .tt,s ga
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Feb i3.--Morcantile paper
6@6S sterling 60.day bills s5.J7%
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
Chicago Price Range

Vorn No. mlNed tI,JI p a I,FUTa No
3 yellow 81 asa I t6 y
oat. No. white Sex a ssc
Rye No tl5tL a @l.5ji.
Barley Sl3iGl.i6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
PAINS NEARLY
DOUBLED NE UP
Nothing Helped Me Until I
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Wyandotte, Mich. -" For the last
four years have doctored off and on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
New York Metal.

NEW YORK Feb 15.-Copper dnil
ele,troy,ie spot and first quarter 10 sec.
ond quarter l9aioH.
Iron firm and unchanged
Antimony I s1
Meta exchange quotes lead quie, spot
and March s75Ma 90. spelter firm, spot
Fast 81. Louis delivery s72dss7.
~ London Standard copper spat ~
I2s I'd futures 122 eiectroiytic SPOT l27
los. futures 1870 los tin spot 3ss IFS Sd A;
futures 3sg i2s Sd lead spot 40 l5s tu'
lures so 12s cd zine spot 81 ijsi futures
% l5s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14

BERLIN. Feb. Minister Of
Justice Schiller announced today the
German department or justice will
arrest try and punish all Of the Ger.
man officers on the allies eXtradl-
tion list against whom II is possible
to bring court proceedings "irrcspec-
tive of the developments in the ne
Rotiationq now proceeding between
the allies and Germany"
Herr Schiller declared Germany
would Dress the trials Of officers
whore tho evidence iustifics, even IL
the allies should withdraw their ex-
tradition demand he added that al
ready Germany has punished war
criminals for their acts in France
and Belgium, but like England and
France, Germany keeps secret the
executions OF her soldiers"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
DUTCH ARE ASKED
TO DANISH KAISER
coNrlNuED IRON rAGE oNr

would endauger tho interests OF the
Dutch as well ns other nations
The premiers hold tho position
that IT would not be desirable in the
interests OF European peace for the
eN-kaiscr 60 remain at Amcrongen
because IL would open the way for
Holland 10 intern "A whole colony OF
Germans wanted by the allies.
The japanese ambassador sat with
tho prcmitrs at this afternoons ses-
sion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
For Sour Stomach

Bloatine, Gas, Coated Tongue,
Sick Headache. Bad Breath, Bilious.
ness. Indigestion or Constips,ion--tske
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
FOLEY chrHARTIc TABLETS

They cleanse the bowels. sweeten the
stomach and invisorste the liver. Do
not gripe or sieken.
P. S. Msehss. Elm ST. HsneoeL, Mich, II
have given Foley Csihsrtie Tablet, a thoroush
tnsl and can positively state tbs, they are the
ssss laxative
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-10
4Granite Manufacturer Responds.

Editor Of Barre Daily Times, Dear
Sir: 'Unprogressivc" wanted to know
why granite manufacturers were not
out cleaning the streets like many
other good citizens. He probably does
not know that the granite plants and
the roads leading TO them required
much shovelling, and it viii take a
week longer before normal conditions
can be reached.
Doubtless the granite manufacturers
took into consideration the necessity
of keeping their plants running IN or.
der that the flow OF money would not
stop going into the pockets OF such
people as "Unprogressiye" for rents
and other living necessities. Such as
his kind have always had both hands
outstretched to grab all they could
from the granite industry.
Why so sore about the poor, under.
paid teachers getting an increase !
Can't YOU find some way to separate
il from them in the same way as you
have from the granite cutters IN the
past?
Granite Manufacturer advises you
to paw your taxes and if you don't like
that, move to Orange heights or some
other place not so progressive as our
city. Granite Manufacturer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-10
CURRENT COMMENT
Railroad Labor and the New Law.

It would have been absurd for the
president, after fixing the date for the
return of the railroads, to have vetoed
the Esch -Cummins bill solely at the re-
quest of labor organizations, Their
reasons for asking for the veto We're
partly political in the sense that they
wanted government ownership. Govern
ment ownership is political policy
on which people and parties have right
to differ; it is policy to be accepted
or rejected by political methods.
The demand for veto on the ground
that the pending wage demands will
not get adequate, fair or prompt con-
sideration under the bill as enacted
raised another question. The president
in refusing. the labor section was
worthy of trial and the public will
support him in that view.
II now rests with the executive,
however, to reduce to minimum the
complaints of railroad labor by prompt
ly creating the new labor board pro-
yided by the law and causing it to
function without delay. If there be
procrastination, or confusion, in the re-
organization at this point, forcing the
employees to wait another six months
to get action, the unions will have
cause for complaint very embarrassing
to everyone concerned in the manage
ment of the railroads.-Springield Re
publican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-10
THE GERMAN SWASHBuCKLERS

THE GERMAN SWASHBUCKLERS.
The disgraceful scene enacted in the
Adlon hotel in Berlin, Germany, where
a fight occurred between Germans and
French people over the refusal of the
latter to stand while the orchestra was
playing Deutschland uber Allies" was
what might have been expected when
perferyid members of the old royalty
regime are permitted to range at large
through Germany TO insult those of
their own nationality who do not agree
with them and those foreigners who
refuse to truckle TO them. In this
particular case the members of the
French mission to Berlin were sitting
in the dining room of the hotel and
from all reports, minding their own
affairs, when the orchestra struck up
the tune of Deutschland uber Allies"
The Germans, of course, came to their
feet, as is their custom; but the
French, declining to recognize the mu-
sic, remained seated; thereupon Prince
Joachim Albrecht, cousin of the for
mer German emperor and notorious
swashbuekler, led in an attack on the
French, hurting bottles and other mis-.
sizes at the table where the French
people, women as we'll as men, were
seated. Members of the French party
were injured before the Infatuated Al
brecht and his companions in the dis
graceful attack could be called off.
Albrecht, let it be stated, has appar
emily tried to bait foreigners many
times since the war by ordering hotel
orchestras to strike up the tirebrand
music when people of other nations
were present; and some Berlin hotels
have refused to let him continue as
patron because of his bottle-throwing
propensities and his insolent attitude
toward foreigners and those Germans
he assumes to call his interiors. If the
so-called democratic government of
Germany desires to give proof of itself
here is an opportunity right now--to
curb Prince Joachim Albrecht and
teach him his proper place. The gov
eminent has laid the foundation for
such restriction on the swashbucklers
by sending regrets TO the French gov
eminent. Let it follow up by showing
its disapproval directly to Prince
Joachim
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-10

The result of New Hampshire's pres
idential primary indicates the value Of
being first on the ground with political
propaganda. First on the ground in
New Hampshire was Wood as a candi.
date for the Republican nomination for
president, and coupled with that early
appearance was the impetus given to
his candidacy by the fact that Wood
was born in New Hampshire and spent
a few weeks there until his parents
decided to move further south in New
England 1t was Wood first in politi-
cal talk in New Hampshire, and the
strength thereby gained was continued
to the day of the primary. Likewise
in the case of Herbert Hoover. A
Hoover movement was started in New
Hampshire with the first announce
ment of that gentleman's name in con-
nection with the presidency, and it has
persisted despite the passive attitude
of Hoover toward the Democratic NOM
nation. In the primary, the early i'm
petus was maintained, and Democrats
quite generally voted for delegates ia
vorable to Hoover There is consider
able value in starting early and keep
ing it up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-10
Making Maple Sugar in Washington,
D. c.

Editor, Barre Times: | saw in The
Times an article on maple sugar max
ing, written by agricultural experts,
which is misleading to the consumer
and damage to the producer. | would
like to have about 200 of those experts
come up to Vermont and really help
gather the sap and make maple sugar
for one season. think perhaps they
would know more than they do now.
We seem to have a very large class OF
those experts who are too lazy to work
but seem to have a great imagination,
We who have really made and sold
maple products for the past 40 years
know that it is u gamble whether we
break even or not, taking one year
with another. The idea of an average
maple tree, Is inches through, produe-
ing enough sap to make six pounds OF
sugar, when in fact they won't make
haH of that amount and the upkeep OF
the outfit is large as compared to prof
its and with the help question as it is
now, a good many will have TO cut 1t
out entirely. 7. A. Badger
Montpelier, VT, March 0, 1920.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-10

Probably the leaders Of neither Of
the great parties really desire that the
treaty should be injected into the
Forthcoming presidential election as an
issue in spite Of their declarations that
they see no other way and that they
should welcome such a solution. The
fact is that the throwing Of the treaty
issue before the people Of the country
would complicate the election SO ire
mendousiy that the virtues Of the can
didates would be lost sight Of in the
contemplation Of the greater issue the
treaty. So there would be little chance
for the party leaders to have a hand in
the direction Of the result; and il can
undoubtedly Be Put down a. a fact
that neither the Democrats nor the
Republicans that IS, the leaders al
those parties-rsally desire 60 have
the treaty 60 70 the people Renewed
Efforts IS the senate every nos ard
then 20 reach an agreement "a the dis-
T.uted Pcints may Be taken a. evidence
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-10
Fnnch- Making Invention.

sThere may be several epoch making
discoveries among the inventions now
in process OF being patented" says an
old patent Office official. If SO, time
only will prove them such. Never have
I known the success Of a great inven-
ton to be perceived as it passed
through this office We thought the
phonopraph would be a debating ma
chine only; none of us dreamed 1t
would become great medium OF en-
tertainment Neither can one foretell
the measure OF success that will meet
most of the inventions that are mere
w additions to or Improvements on old
ones. The fat photograph record is
good illustration. The story Of its in
vention lay here for years before any
one realized its full worth. In fact
the inventor failed to keep his patent
alive in other countries and lost his
rights outside of the United States,
rights that earned him millions during
the last few years of the patents
American life"
Hence the legal requirement that
an invention must be useful to be
entitled to patent can be met only
nominally by the patent Office examin-
ers.
Il remember a metal heating process
that came through here once, one Of
them says 1--WE doubted if il were suf.
ficiently original or useful 10 be enti-
tied to patent. But the patent was ia
sued, and the inventor sold his rights
for few thousand dollars. A few
years later learned that the patent
was earning about million dollars a
year in royalties Aaron Hardy Tim
in The Nations Business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-10
z<'
F. H. Rogers &
Company
yermont's Mineral Resources.

Vermonts Mineral Resources.
The value of the minerals produced
in New England yearly totals S25 ,o0o,-
900, according TO the figures taken from
authentic geological bulletins by Doctor
Lindgren, head of the geological depart.
ment. The division by states is as fol-
lows: Maine, SO 100000; New Hamp-
shire, 81 100000; Vermont, $4,000, O0Oi
Massachusetts,, $6,700,000; Rhode Is
land, 100000; Connecticut, 100000.
Vermont leads all of the other states Of
the union in the value Of marble, gran
lite and tale and is second to Pennsyl-
yania rs slate producing state. In
northern Vermont are immense depos-
its of asbestos which have never been
developed, as they are in the noun
tains of the towns of Lowell and Eden,
many miles from the railroads. These
mountains are continuation of the
range extending into Canada in which
are found at Colerain the asbestos
mines which have turned out the Curl
GUS mineral fibre 90 the value of many
millions of dollars. The mineral wealth
of Massachusetts, is about equally di-
yided between clay products bricks,
etc. and granite.-Beverly Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-10

Mayor Peters Of Boston came up to
Vermont to enjoy winter sports and
found himself snowbound in a pleasant
little Vermont village, with all the
comforts that one could ask for. 1t
goes without saying that he found the
winter sports and enjoyed them to the
full. There are q good many worse
things than being cooped up in Yer
mont village, providing the accommo-
dations are satisfactory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-10

As might have been expected, the
cooperative kidnappers' association
has been formed in Mexico, with Amer
leans as especial prey. The surrender
of a good fat wsd of money for one
American would, Of course, lead in
evitably TO a repetition of the outrage
in the expectation that Americans
would be equally plable when it came
to a demand for ransom. The coop
erative kidnappers' association knows
q good thing when it sees it. The pay
which the members ought to get is a
body full of cold lead, either from
Mexican government guns or from
American guns. The game must be
nipped in the bud.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-10
LETTERS TOTIIE EDITOR
A "Youngster" Wants to Know About
1888 Blizzard.

Editor The Times: Sir-Everything
in the way of comparisons harks back
to the epochal blizzard of 1883. For
the information of youngsters whose
memories do not go back that far, why
not call upon some of your readers OF
the older generation for letter de-
scriptive of 'SS? Until the returns are
dug up for our scrutiny we who sur
vived the great storm Of 1920 will yield
nothing TO 'SS Boreas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-10

Barre showed neighborly spirit in
loaning this city a part of its fire
fighting equipment in the present wa
ter shortage. That Montpelier appre-
ciates that spirit goes without saying,
Montpelier Argus.
Barre was glad to do what it could to
help out its sister in the latter's diem
ma because of shortage of city water
pressure. If the loaning of Barre 3
light chemical motor truck served to
allay the apprehensions of the proper
ty owners there to any extent, Barre
is, indeed, glad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-10
NORTH RANDOLPH

Doris, Harvey and Adella Fletcher
are i'll with grippy colds.
Barbara Wheatley is i'll with purple
hemorrhage.
Herbert Osgood, who has been sick a
short time with the flu, followed by
pneumonia, died Sunday morning at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Hobart
Peck, with whom he had made his
home for many years.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. McCosco March 8.
A class will be given the first and
second degrees at grange Friday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-10

A. w. Foote of Cornwall has con-
siderable experience by reason OF
which he might be commended as a
candidate for lieutenant governor of
Vermont. He has been town represen-
tative, state senator, assistant judge
and engaged in various business enter
prises of semi-public nature. How
ever, the majority of the voters of the
state will wait to see what the next
few months will bring forth in the line
of candidates for the second place on
the ticket. 1t is trifle early yet for
consideration of men for the second
position with any degree of fnality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-10

"On account of unfavorable weather
the selectmen did not meet Saturday
night, as intended" says contempt
rary in chronicling the doings in Yer
mont town. Barely possible the select
men might have been busy making
their plans to dig the town out of the
snowdrifts.