davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-30
PASSENGER TRAIN CRASHES
INTO TRUCK; ONE KILLED
(By Associated Press

Huntsville. Ala, Oct. 29.-Arthur
Majors, of Winchester. Tenn. was in
stantly killed and William Estes sus-
tanned a broken arm when a passeng-
sr train on the Nashville, Chattanooga
& st. Louis railway crashed into a
truck in Winchester today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-30
WARDEN HOPKINS
TO ENFORCE LAWS

Some few reports have reacAd J..
Hunter Hopkins, game and fl u
den for Glynn county, that
are being violated by ceN
in Glynn county and it is for The Ntlr-
pose of puttirHsll on fair notice that
the warden wdS publicity given his
statement that some of there are liza
BILE to get arrested at any time as he
has determined that every law shall
be enforced. -
1t is probab sla.ssme way in ell
coastal counties IL a, as the t.
ritory to be coverd S to PLACES
few human beinss is a has6
matter to catchts who can be
classed as pot LpTt 1t is prob
ably these who are giving game war
dens all over Georgia more trouble
than the sportsman who hunts and
fishes for pleasure only and really as
sists wardens in law endorsements
Warden Hopkins also desires to call
the attention to miotorhoat owners
who have as yet failed to pay lequir-
ed license to do so, or they will be re-
ported at once.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-30
REDUCE YOUR SHOE BILLS.

Aliens FoOt@Ease, the antiseptic powder to be
shaken into the shoes, not only stops the pain
of corns and hunions, and gives quick relief 10
sweating, calous, tired, aching, tender feet,
bllsters aud sore Rpota, but Aliens Boot-Kase
rests the feet keeps them cool and comfortable
all the time, saving the constant wear on shoes
caused by nervousness Of the feet, Shoes and
stockings wear twice as long when you walk ia
comfort Try Aliens FoOt@Ease to-day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-30

W. H. Churchill Is one Of the men
Harvard is counting on the rest OF
this season. He has proved valua-
BILE at full as well as on the wing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

worries the japanese. the other be-
ing the scarcity OF land for her rap
idly increasing population. Because
Of this shortage IL is a crime In Jap
an TO waste or spoil land for pro-
duction OF foodstuffs.
Mr.. koike expressed surprise that
In the drilling for oil In this coun-
try that the drillers did not take
pains to prevent the slush. oil and
water from the wells from running
on to adjacent lands. thus spelling
II for farming purposes for few
years.
Before an oil well can be spudded
in in Japan. whore the rotary method
Of drilling Is exclusively used. the
company must lay pipe line to
carry off the refuse oil and water
to the sea. 30 that abutting lands
will not be injured for agricultural
purposes. Sometimes these lines
must be laid some miles, which add.
to the expense and difficulties oi
drilling for oil, but the great value
placed on land makes such stops
necessary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
BURNING THE EARTH
While Coal Producers Hero Find No
Market the People Of Finland
Invent Turf Machine.


WASHINGTON. Jan. Y.-There
are millions OF tons OF coal in Okla
homa not being mined because there
In no market for II. yet In Finland
the fuel situation IN so serious that
the Films are literally burning the
earth"
Consule Leslie A. Davis, of Hell
singfors. reports that Finnish
company. called Oy. Hydroturvs A.
r., has been formed, with a capital
of 100000 marks, for tho purpose
of promoting the hydroturf process
OF drying turf to relieve the serious
fuel shortage in Finland. Similar
companies have been organized In
Sweden and Denmark.
The new method WAS invented by
engineers working under orders
from tho Russian soviet government
to find n more labor saving method
of preparing turf as fuel for the
great central power station near
MOSCOW, the process being made
known In Finland through an es-
Gaping engineer,
The fundamental principle OF the
process IL quite simple. Tho raw
turf In tho swamp, by a powerful
jet OF water under pressure OF 20
|atmospheres, is freed from all old
roots and changed to thin mud. This
is pumped out on a drying field and
spread in layers from 20 to 80 cent?
meters In depth, when sufficiently
dry II IL cut into bricks OF uniform
size by means OF u tractor. The
roots ara lifted sout OF the mud by a
special crane withopt interfering
with tho removal OF turf Ths turf
pump is constructed like an ordi-
nary watT turbine, IN reversible
With aid OF electric motor, Is
equipped with cutting apparatus
which completes the work OF the
water jet, and can DO raised or
lowered as the surface OF the mud
requires, Both the crane and the
pump arc mounted on n plate
covered car which can be pushed
backward or forward along the line
OF work.
Experiments In Russia demon
strated that the hydroturf dries bet
ter In ordinary weather than turf
prepared In any other way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
YELLOW MEN,
HUNGRY FOR OIL
Visiting Jap Gives Views
on Industry From
Home Viewpoint
by PAUL HEDRiCk.

Tho little yellow brothers, are
more concerned than America over
the possibilities of the potential oil
lands OF Asia, Europe. Africa and
other lands falling into the control
Of Great Britain.
This In what Kiyosuni koike.
chief engineer of the production de-
partment OF the Holden oil company.
Of Tokyo, Japan, advised representa-
tives Of the oil Wen supply com
panies. while their guests recently on
an extended and detailed tour OF the
midcontinent oil fields for new
ideas to apply on his return to
Japan.
Diplomats have declared since
the world war came 10 an end that
petroleum would probbaly be the
cause OF tho next great war, and Mr..
Koikc agrees with them. Upon this
topic he remarked to Tulsa oil
man:
petroleum IL the most desirable
article In the world today. and the
nation that secures control OF the
actual and potential oil lands In the
one that will exercise the most sway
Ia the future. The entire world rec
ognizes America AZ the principal oil
producing country OF today. but
what OF tomorrow
At present Japan produces only a
little more than half of its consump-
tion of oil. The yearly production OF
petroleum has been decreasing since
1915. Sinoc tho beginning Of the
war the consumption of petroleum
products, especially OF gasoline and
lubricants. has been increasing rap
Idly. largely on account or the in
crcnsing number OF automobiles and
Industrial plants. Except for use by
the navy. there IL not great de-
mand for fuel oil. because of the
high electrical development of the
country. A large amount OF the kerr
osenc consumed Is used by fishing
boats for power.
Practically all OF the crude petro-
leum and It's products imported into
Japan during the regent years. ex-
cept gasoline. paraffM and wax.
came from the United States. Gaso-
limo was imported largely from the
Dutch Indies and paraffin and wax
" v -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
WORLD MARKET PAGE
AVERAGE LOWER
ON WHEAT BOARD
Close Is Heavy Because
of Slackening Off of
Export Demand

CHICAGO. Jan. Wheat av-
cragcd lower In prices today largely
ns a result of slnckoning export de-
mand. Tho close was heavy nj y to
&c net decline with March sI,77h 20
t1.77M, and May $40 to Si.70h
Corn lost ~ 20 i.c. oats u TO NC.
and provisions IL to zoe.
Although bulls ~ 'he wheat mar
kct made some headway for "A while
owing TO news that rain was an ur-
gent need for the crops OF india, the
strength which developed failed to
prove lasting Famine reporis from
some provinces of India were also
without much permanent influence
on the market. The export business
noted In tho United states today ap-
poarod TO be far less than has been
the rule OF late.
The scaboard demand helped TO
keep corn ana oats relatively strong
on rural offerings of corn. which
were liberal.
Weakness OF tho hog market had
n depressing effect on provisions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
COTTON DROPS AGAIN
Loss ~ q Ia 10 Points Follow Mar
row Iluct uations; Memphis Bank
Failure " an Influence.

NEW oII if.NNS, Jan. Ia
Fluctuations In cotton today were
Within unusually narrow limits. not
81 much because of inactivity as be-
cause OF conflicting new. Advances
met. ana on tho other hand declines
did not go far before a demand was
encountered. Iiverpoors strength
caused u rise OF 10 to II points on
the opening after which thcre was n
fall under the small December con
sumption In this country, 294,s5i
bales. according To the census bu-
reau. and tho small bank failure at
Memphis. The market closed at net
LOSSES on the day of o to 10 points,
A stcadying influence was the
more encouraging tone Of cable
grams from England, several OF
which said that a better business
was doing In Manchester In both
cloths and yarns. while late In the
session II was reported that 1000
bales had been sold In this market
for shipment TO Manchester. This
was onset. In its effect on value. by
the report that a Texas cotton mill
was shipsing cotton to this market
for resale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

from both the Dutch and British
Indies.
Tho value OF importations Of pc.
trolcum and It's products amounted
to nearly 1IS.50O.000 during 1919.
This liz an Increase OF n little over
~, 100000 over 1918 and $4,000. 900
over 1917.
In order TO maintain or increase
the production of crude oil In japan,
II will\be necessary TO conduct n
greater drilling campaign. New
fields are nearly all 30 closely drilled
tionat wells.
To ascertain how the question OF
dwindling production is handled.
whether by deeper drilling. exjlora
ton OF offset acreage. whose appear
ancos are not so petrolifcrous geolog-
ically and so on, Mr.. Iaoike came
to this country. His investigation
have taken him through the oil and
gas fields OF Canada, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, Ohio. Indiana. Illi-
nois, Kentucky. Kansas. Oklahoma
Texas. Louisiana and before leaving
this country he expected to visit
Mexico, California and Wyoming.
we mince no words In saying that
Japan IL much concerned over the
problem Of securing petroleum AMI
It's products for commercial and mil
ltary uses" said Mr.. koikc. We
have and are scouting all over Asio
TO find and control possible oil
lands"
He would not comment upon the
recent press announcements tina,
Washington. ID. Vandcrlp, of Los
Angeles. Cal, and other American,
had recently negotiated an agree
n!cnt vita the RUSSIAN soviet gov.
ernment by which Vanderlip and as.
sociatcs secured a long lease on re.
puted oil lands In Kamchatka, tho
northern half of Saghalicn. at pres.
cnt occupied by japanese troops
The lower half OF this islard wa,
given to Japan at the end OF tho
Russo-Jap war in 1900 and now b,
| occupation the little brown men
have the other half.
1t is believed that Siberia has good
prospects for development of oil SUI.
plies. The Japanese are probbabl,
| giving this matter close attention
during their present occupation o.
that country. Soghalien island
which lies moth OF Japan and alon,
the eastern coast OF Siberia. has OF
seepages. and, according TO recon
reports, has good oil prospects.
1t IL recognized that oil burnint
ships have a distinct advantage owe
coal burning ships I'm cruising radius
ease and rapidity OF refueling. Thi
fact makes the future oil supply OF
Japan an important one. as tn,
country depends to a large exten
on it's shipping.
OIL is not the only problem tina
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
STOCK EXCHANGE
BUSINESS DULL
Public Interest Absent
and Markets Trend
Is Irregular

NEW YORK, Jan. II. -- liIsiness
on the stock exchange today was
very duh and contracted as to scope
IN the absence Of public Interest. ana
tho market was irregular.
Before midday most losses we're
recovered. Reading assune1 lead
crship on tho market In thu final
hour, advancing almost 3 points
Crucible steel. at II net rir" Of y .
recovered all but fraction OF its
dividend. international Paper gained
about . points. Goodrich a ana
kolly-Springfiold Tire az. Sales
amounted to 100000 shares.
The money market was unchanged
su 1sM per cent The London
and Paris rates on foreign exchange
cased. with q better trend To marks
and scandinavian rcmiitances hnn
tho Canadian rate. Honds were
firm to strong. Total salos, par
value. 3I2,S50.000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
THIS OLD IDEA IS EXPLODED
Tries to Catch Owl and Finds II Scrs.
In Dnytimc

BOSTON, Jan. l5.---Owls can see
In the daytime and the ancient be-
lief that they are blind except at
night is all wrong. according to
Deputy Park Commissioner william
r. Long.
Mr.. Long, with Curator George
Morse of the Franklin park 200.
spent several days trying to capture
one OF these birds of nocturnal hab-
its to add to the collection out at the
park. but the owl has all the best
of the chase up to date.
The curator had long net and
counted on the owls supposed in
ability to see in the daytime. just
as they began tho descent on his
owship the latter ehided the trap.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
BUSINESS STILL WAITS
Revival Noted In SOmc Quarter. ~"
Morc Evidence TINT Othcr lr"~
Arr Coming Back. Dun's Says.

NEW YORK. Jau. I''--b"" w
morrow will say: ..-,, A.,
while progress toward recovery IN
mora clearly di~ernible, r"vivinE
demand in some aunrtcrs OF la'c ,,n nns
onIy developed after further pr,c9
vieidlng. and waiting II sii the rue
IN iines where an extension OF th'
price deflation is seemingly toIs-
Endowed. Indications "uN'I'N
nnwevcr' that certain trades are be-
shining to emerge from their lons
continued ietharey. the impr%yemem' r,y nom
IN dry goods being espcciai,y u"m
spicuous, and increased atcndahce ~
Suyers In some OF the leading mar
Scis is evidence alike OF their .a r",
newed interest and growinr ndra
Tor m.rcba ndisc. While pnrchas'nt
is still cautions and restricted. "
larger I'm somo instances than hnu
been expected. and is moro wnoWs
some and reassuring because
ha.ed IN actual reaulrcments, ana
not on speculative actions; weoA'
bank cicarings. 36.s5l'o26'ss"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
Chicnso I,vestock.

CHICAGO. Jan. iA-Csttie'--Receipts
G 600 head: market on beef steers and
she stock slow, steady 10 lower; best beef
steers ssbo1se7 bulk fat cows ana
heifers f6.e597.es; bulls steady; hast bo-
steady; bulk to packers 1lo.bo1il.
stockers and feeders steady.
Hogs--Rcceipts 10000 head; market
trrday's average: top es7o; bulk pson
$50: pigs mostly 100 lower: bulk deslr
able 20 to iso- pound pigs es7o0sB.
weak. sBc lower; top 1tt7s; bulk eio. 10
0ii.So; yeariings rs TO soc lower; early
top 1900 sheep and feeder lambs steady :
prime OF ewes $3.50. bulk tS.oodS7s'
feeder lImbs steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
No Cuban Mission Yet,

WASHINGTON, Jan. i4,-Chalr-
man johnson OF the senate Cuban
relations committee announced'after
meeting or that body today that a
decision on the proposal to send u
senatorial commission TO Cuba
would be held In abeyance a
week. pending fuller reports on
what Major General Crowder, now
In Havana. on q mission for Presi-
dent Wilson. was able to accomplish.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
Chicago Futures.
Open. High. L.


NEW YORK, Ian. it.--rrime mercan-
tito paper 7Nds! exchange easy: ster-
ling 6o-day bills 3.ss; commercial 6o-dsy
hills on banks sss. commercial sO-day
bils 36Th demand sTe. ca'l,s a.7aH.
Francs Demand Lac; cables ~.
Marks--Demand Las; cables 1tI.
Greecc--psmand 7.a0.
New York exchange on Montreal 12h
per cent tdlscouni.
Government bonds firm; railroad bonds
Irregular.
q months 6W6h per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

NEW YORK, Jan, ii--After declining
II to sa points under liquidation induced
hy lower lard, cotton and crude cotton
seed oil rallied on buying by the south
and active covering h. shorts and closed
- to ~ points not hfSher. May sold from
Sp,o7Wp,ab. and closed at So 81 10 o 3s
sales $4,000 barrels; tenders 100 barrels
primo crude - ~ sales prime summer
yellow spot ts loas.oO, March $3.50; May
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

To aid typists resident of
Rochester, ". Y. has. invented
device which illuminatcs with an
electric light and magnifics a line
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

Ecuador's silk flower plant pro-
duces ~ fiber similar to but finer
than kapok and an investigatiSn Is
under way to determine its indus-
trial and commercial possibilities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

After several hours of this the
curator and Deputy Long gave 1t up
as n bad Job.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
Wausss City Livestock,

KANSAS CITY. Jan, N,--Cattle--Res
oeipts 400 head; marsse, on beef steers
steady TO use lower; top 5000 other
weak; good heifers SISo; ysarling hsif.rs
ss.S5. most cows below 1850. stockers
and feeders steady to weak; Al other
Hogs--Receipts $500; uneven. light and
light lights to shippers around 5000,
lower; other classes to packers 20 TO seo
bulk Ss,soa e.6S good and choice fat
PIGS ee.p5ass5,
Sheep--Reccipts $500 head; market
steady; ewes $500: lambs and yearlinHs
fully csc lower; 7<-pound Colorado lambs
tlOsJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

h,shsr, S,r,, ssc. .eccnd. sc, hu,tsr nm. ~
changed. Poultry strong; hens &c higher,
ssc; ROSTERS unchanged to 10 higher,
itTaici turkeys unchanged. Potatoes un-
changed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

VITTTNUO, Jan, lI--Uuttcr lower
creamery extras $sc; standards &1c.
Eggs higher; receipts aa7 cases: firsts
Tic; ordinary firsts 636s7c; at mark
eases included ssIsse: refrigerator
firRts eac
Poultry alive iower; fowls csc: springs
sbc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

NEW YORK. Jan. i,--Liberty bonds
closed
aus tes 40; first A. $50 90: second n
fsa9e; first tts ts7as; second <Ls
ss1os; third as saols: fourth AS
!sr Victory 3Ns ts12s. Victory <Ns
S9TeG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

KANsAH CITY, Jan, it--Cssh wheat
unchanged to &c ioweri No. 1 hard ti,so
S'9i No. n,7sViB; No. red t.ss;
sc; No. =. Gag No. 2 white $40; No. s
ssSs2he; No yellow ssot No. 3 ssc.
~Sis Ess' .is; iSn'sM:nssd Mo Ss'ssns;, ss,e No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

NEW oRLEANN. JHn. N.-.-spot cotton
sSy :s'ss' sS ss' ;VSs ma
Gisg iS.Se; qeet mia1ilas at.'Si receipts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

CHICAGO. Ian. it--Potatoes duii. re-
ccipW 81 ears northern white sacked
81, i,?0Ml.B owt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
OLlal,omn IIxeNack.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. it--Cattie-'
Receipts 500; market uneveniyA higher;
steers t4bous.5a; cows and helfers t2.2s
@s.bo; calves ts.ooa9.5o. s,oekers and
feeders t5.00a700.
Hogs--Receipts $50 head; market $50
lever; top s9.t5. bulk tg,2b and up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

standard oil stocks on. the New rors
curb Friday. as reported by strAndosrs'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

Independent oil stocks on tho New York
curb Friday. az reported by Houston.
Elhla A Co. Morn ms folinMa;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
kanMs City Cash Grain,

New York Spot.
NEW YORK. Jan. i.--cot,on $40,
Queit; middling 1896.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

Tho range of prices Of oil stocks on the
New York curb Friday. as reported by
louaton, Fibls a Co.
The Monett times., 1921-06-03
Ito he Continued.)
FAMILY PARTY

A pleasant social affair was the
reunion of the family Of the late
Samuel Lauderdale at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Stone, No. 426
Wishart street, Sunday.
The day was made enjoyable by
music and a social time.
Those present at the gathering were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hagan, Mrs. Mary
Hagan and children, Elton 'Hagan
and family, J. ]. Lauderdale and sons,
R. C. Hedrick and family, Of Fire
donia, Kansas, Chas. J. Lauderdale and
family, VIM. Lauderdale, of Joplin,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Lauderdale and
sons, Miss Lena Lauderdale, Mrs.
Anna Smith, of St. Louis, James
Smith, of Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. L. Stone and children.
The Monett times., 1921-06-03
REILD TELEPHONE COMPANY
MAY TAKE APPEAL

Springfield, May 30.-E. D. Minis,
president of the Southwestern Bell
Telephone company, told a st. Louis
reporter that the company had not de-
cided whether it would abide by the
Missouri supreme courts decision
handed down against the installing
charge of $3.50, and, accordingly re-
fund s278,459 to subscribers in st.
Louis and the state or carry the fight
to the United States supreme court.
The money collected from this
source since the date of the grant
ing of the injunction, January Is, 1920
has been impounded in the Central
Missouri Trust Company at Jefferson
City.
The history Of the case, as ex-
planned by telephone officials, is as
follows: When the telephone lines
were under the control Of the post
master general during the war the
$3.50 installation service charge was
made by the government, which also
increased the rates on business tele-
phones to SO a month. This swas done
May /, 1919.
December /, 1919, the state public
service commission reduced the busi-
ness rates from 50 to $3.50 month,
and eliminated the service connection
charge. The telephone company
brought up the case in the courts, and
January 16, 1920, secured an injunc-
ton against the. commission in the
Cole county circuit court.
While the problem was before the
supreme court, the public service COM
mission increased the business rate
from $3.50 to $13, September /, 1920,
so the decision handed down yester-
day is considered by the company to
affect refund of so cents month to
subscribers only between the date OF
the granting Of the injunction, Janu-
airy 16, 1920, and September 1, 1920,
the date when the increased dates be-
came effective.
The service charge connection is
affected, however, from January 16,
1920, to the present time. The COM
pany has been making this charge,
but under the court ruling has been
depositing sums received from it in
the trust company at Jefferson City.
! In asking for the rate increase
granted September 1 last, Minis de-
clared, the company based its request
upon the theory that it would be al
lowed to charge the service connection
charge, and not have this expense
fall upon the general subscriber, and
thus be absorbed in the general rates.