davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19
Iowa Coal Miners
Idle Part of Time

DIES MONIES. Iowa. - Iowa,
coal mines. all blumnouS, are opera
I Hg on an average ol only two days a
week, mine workers officials say
They add that the idlcncs is due
principally to failure OF many rail
roads 10 take more than their Mini
mum contract quotas and TO the un-
xuSullly mild weather
!. {. Lewis. OF AHA, president Of
the Iowa Mine Workers. estimated
tha, normally the railroad, purchase
~ percent OF all the coal mined IN the
state.
The mine worker, charge that some
railroad, which IN other years used
Iowa coal ior operation IN this state
aud Nebraska, arc now getting thc',
coal in Illinois, and not only conSum-
ing it largely on lines operating in
Iowa, but also arc carrying IT into
Nebraska for use there
Mr. Lewis said that five mines in
one section with a normal daily pro.
duction OF $500 tons. previously used
almost entirely by the railroads, now
sell only 900 tons daily to the roads
Pre'iden, Lewis declared tina, min
srs at the comparatively few mines
owned by railroads are given more
work than those at privately owned
mines. lie said this indicated that
there eau be no objection to the quality
OF Iowa coal.
81 can offer no explanation for the
tendency ot railroads 10 buy their coal
outside the state. except that it is
likely 10 result IN a market reduction
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19
ECzEMATONE OINTMENT

Scientifically prepared .r tire.
Treatment OF Skin Disease. 100 N..
,arou, forms 10 hc u..l .n .nne.
r.u with the ECLIMtION. lmu.
90 severe cases OF Eczema. Acne.
implc, and Etc. f. js A'.1 fcrE
lu- all around Household D.'ur..
iur any purpose YOU would need O."
Ointment iof. ItIENAlDN J.
OINTMENT is Guaranteed hg tH,
Manufacturer, for the Cure a. PILES
Itching or protrud.ng Price pcr nr
SIr 4 trial will Convince Sou You
cannot appreciate the value oi these
Remedies, until YOU have tired them
II you are suffering with Chronic Er.
lema. YOU should by an mclrS 'ltr
Trca,mcn, OF ECLGNAIONE
BLOOD TONIC, using 'Ir Eczema
tone Liquid. and the Ointment. ~
Connection with the Blood Tonic. 10
order 70 Cleanse the Blood, Strength.
cn the System. Destroy the Germ Nd
nature, and ge, permanent Results,
Price SlO0 These Remedies arr,
Guaranteed 10 give Satisfaction, d!
they are used according TO Directions
Take no chance, call for Eczema
tone Remedies. and InSis, on having
them II you are not Satisfied win
The Results, Ask for your None,
Back
FOR SALE BY LEADING DRUG
STORES.
Manufactured by Barlow Chemical
Co, Shawnee. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19
FOR B|l|OUSNEss
ANO HEADACHE
TAKE A CAl0TAD
The New Nauskaless Gallo
mel That Is Entirely Puri-
fled of All Of the Nauseat-
ing and Salivating Effects

To you ever hsvd bad taste In your
mouth IN the morning. heavy BREATH,
coated tongue, headache. indigestion,
nervousness, with n lot-down fceling2
You need calomel, but dread to take II.
Try Cuotahs, the nnusoaless caiomel
that ls delightful TO take and delightful
IN fffeot II ls calomcl with all OF lts
benefits retained aud i,s unpleasant
qualities removed ono tablet at bed.
time with swallow OF water, that's
all No taste, no gripping, no salts, nor
nauscn, You wake mp In tho morning
feeling Ike n two-yont old. bright
cheerful, energetic and with hearty
appetite for breakfast, Eat what you
please, no danger OF salvation, Gallo
tabs are M entirely delightful to take
and no pleasant In effect that your
druggist offers to refund tho price as a
guarantee that you win he delighted
with Calotnha
For your protection Cnlohhs ARE sold
only IN original sealed packages, price
thirty five cents. Al drug stores every.
where. tAdv.D
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19
10 Years Use a Proven Success
ECZEMATONE

What &, - WHY f. II '.r .'r4 To-
.,i '.ulr.'a'.ng lIuI t..yu
Is Gemuic ~ tire vn. IU'
,,.'r., D..mcy .f '.. AGO. fog
.aa. .r rl'p Drra.r u. r' g.,
.. 10 5.u are suffering H'H ''
] rIr.. ot some Dreaded r.u ~.
.n Disease. EDIEMNIJ,. Isu
ci.r.. pH', DO the same TOR }un '.s' %
ra done Tor many Others, a.'.r '.c
HaI been told there $50, 'Y lur.
Very fragrant and Rc,rr,'"s r..
q pleasure 10 use Chemically Pure
tl Double Strength, 'la' o. H.g 2
gr'. Results where others 's' 'A.
an'red ior Disease OF the e.l'. Prize
II ~ per bottle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19
ONE BOOzELESS
YEAR CONv|NCES
MICHIGAN CITY
Detroit Never More Prosper
Gus Than Now,
UuIvcrsI Service slan Correspondent

Ouycrsl Service STAFF Correspondent
DElROlT.-Dcuor,. the largest
'dry" city IN the world, has COM
p'olcl nearly year ol prohibition
and Give, to tell the tale
with unsettled conditions, due 20
the change from war 10 peace times,
u , difficult 10 determine with any
degree of accuracy the exact effect
thc law hl, had on the c,IS but II IS
the view Nl those who have made a
close study OF conditions that were
su election 10 he held again this
wear the answer at the polls would be
log prohibition instead Of against A.
lhc campaign erie, that prohibition
would spell financial and industrial
disaster have failed 10 maIctlallc,
gul the Ciy OF Straits Is more aC-
t.c and more prosperous than ever
before The people are satisfied that
they did not make a mistake
The threat, OF closed hotels, yacan,
"uyr rooms ami the travelling public
avoiding the city ha, faded rl'o a
nry 'Ilc
Ncar.bccr parlor' are doing q
thriving business hy selling the
product, ol many Of the Dl,ys hrsc,,
hfcweric, while the former cafes are
beng well pa'ror,cd hy thc lovers
,l lCe cream, i.e cream SODA, candy
ard cigars
In many rascs lunch room, aul
oiic'eriAs were opcucd N the pla,c,
formerly occupied by saloon, and hy
tIr same men vhp formerly bought
liquor l,cn,cs They, a'.o. arc pros.
rrrng The former saloon hlh,ue
3, buying food instead oi ho1le.
number OF former hotel bar, are
now 'elf.seryr lunch rooms Of the
hughes, type These rarlorS arc under
i1c management OF the hotel and arc
run m addition % the tegulur DIM
ing room.
\''cr 'feltcr parties are not s0
much the institution they used to be.
hu, with the elimination O, the vine
bin has come an increased check ipr
food, which nearly lt not completely.
give, the hotel IS great an income as
during the wet ddyI
DUNG the ilr,t nine months 81 the
"dry' period the Wayne county poor
house had only 612 inmates. com
pared with ll7 for the same nine
months ot the year before. Out OF
these ol2 men the percentage able to
do manual labor vas very small The
l.iimc regulars sen, there most
ly by booze. now lr. working.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19
IOWA FARMERS
ARE WISE NOW
Ore Of I'm Puts Il Over
"Cjty SIickers
nv Universal Seryi,cJ

lry Universal Service
tUlCAbO-ifelrrick Kunl was a
prosperous loNan with farm near
Sioux Ci'y lie dIdn'. have much 10
io except attend 70 the COWS and
chickens go he put ms wallet in an
Inside po,stt and came to Chicago a
l,N days apo 10 ,oc the sights,
Farmer Kun, didn't have any hay
seed On hlm so II. registered at one
o' the hig loop hotels There he me-.
= stranger Of magnetic mcin They
talked about the League ot Nations.
The Eol'cs" and few other equally
in,ele.llng thMga and lhen nc Nlran.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19
Three YEARS WITHOUT HOPE
Story OF Sickness and Suffering with Fnai Return 10 Health
II will do good to read it

No matter how long nor how much you have
suffered do not give up hope. Do not decide
there is no help for you There Is. Make Up your
which you may place full reliance q, did Mrs Ro,alia
KAMA Of 80 Silver street New Britain. Conn. Thi,
is what she says Il had cramps for three year. and
thought, would never be any better. could no, eat
without distress, Slept with my mouth open an,
could hardly breathe No medicine helped me
had ca,arfh of the stomach Now ! have no cramps
and am feeling we'll and healthy wish every sui
ietlng person would take Pc .RU-NA"
Caarth affects the mucous membrane, in my
organ or part pE-RU-NA. by regulating the
digestion and aiding elimination, sends rich pure
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19

There's some misunderstanding
about BJlSheylsts'
They discus, their affairs largely
in the most difficult language on earth
Russian, and il'rcn'r Ru.uan at that
Misunderstanding rs inevitable -
Washington Star
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19

natural remedy for fc h Vegetable Govs which
have been intended by Nature for that houands
and and DID, have taken it and thousands ha .
tsu TO DR. Pee made hm we'll In taking FavoVs
know that graeht the the trouble
but sckDa and that tho That
precisely what F''ons Prescription intended to do
Send ten cents for trial package favotn Prescription Tablets Address
lnvAhds Hotel, Buffalo, N y.
Constpsrd well advised by DR. Pierce take
WeSant Pellets They are Just splendid for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19

supply blood and nourishmen membrane,
health
For coughs colds caarrh and catarrhal conditions generally PF MA
recommended If SICK do suffer The YOU
begin Dr. iartmans weknown PERUNA the
@ to be well and strong and in full possession Of health
PERUNA the finest emergency ready the
house | fourteen of and
Sold everywhere in tablet liquid FORM
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19
What Is The Cause of Headache ?
/, Backache
Br DOCTOR COhNIIi.

BsrkAchc is perhapr the most
common Mlment from which
women suffer Rarely do YOU
find anybody free from 1t.
Sometimes the cause IL obscure,
but Or Pierce Of Buffalo, y Y,
a high medical authority SAYS
tho cause /. very often 9 form
Of caiarh that ~tues in the
delicate membranes Of the femi-
nine osgAns. When these organs
arc infiArned. the first symptom
may be baekAche, or headache,
disnness, accompanied by bear
ins- down scnsations, weakness,
irregular,ty, painful periods, iui.
tahon and = general rundown
condition. Any woman IN this
condition Is 10 10 piticd, but
pity docs not cure The trouble
calls for DR.. Piercc's favorits
Prescription, which is = separate
and dutinet medicine for women.
1t is made Of roots and herbs
put up without alcohol or opiate
Of any kind, for DR. Pierce us.s
nothing injurious in hs proscrip-
ton. Favorite Prescription is .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19
IIIII',I' lIllN!i

W8s-ev's Tribute 20 9.
Noble Profession
r..o nurses from the Wesley Hospital Col
Hcgc for Nurses, have Just been graduated.
Wc.lpy is proud Of them They have been
weighed n the scales Of service ana nave not
been found wanting They have stood IN"
tret of a mos, thorough training beginning
with the most ordinary tasks and rising to
the most exalted duties that highly skilled
and trained nurses can perform. Ihey have .
learned all that the mott modern hospital
training can teach them for they have filled
with credit 10 themselves and the hospital
the succession Of increasing responsibilities
during three years. They have mastered their
calling in the school of practical experience
and the lecture room. They have seen the
'umOr pathOs and tragcdy-thc romance
and tears and laughter Of human life, de-
pic'cd as II can only be depicted in a hospital
They have arisen 70 emergencies requiring
.uuwaycring nerve and tlrelcss endurance.
They haze borne great trials with superb
ua'icucc They have forgotten self in spen-
did sacrifices for others. They have through
if all accepted their daily duties with
happy Chccriulncss in the Joy of doing
noble service 10 humanity. They have Cul-
tiVated the smile and fOStcred the spirit Of
kindness, sympathy and gentleness They
emerge mistrcsses of the noblest profession
to which womanhood can aspire efficient,
healthy, high minded, strong hearted,
capable of doing all that the best nurses can
do-worthy of the responsibilities they may
be called to assume. Wesley is proud of
them. Society honors and respects her who
has done what these young women have
N.aone-the trained nurse.
New classes now forming. Room for
ten healthy young women with good educa-
ton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19

,o,.h with their impossible demand
for an independent Irish republic.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-08

like the cooperative stores, started in Britain how
ever. 1t started in Denmark, and it is in Denmark
and the Continent that it has reached it's high
est development
In each of the three main divisions of the British
lsles-England, Scotland and Ireland-there is an
Agricultural Organization society. The purpose of
each society is the same: To encourage co-opefa-
ton among farmers and to give information to
farmers societies. In themselves they do no trad
ing producing.
Figures are often uninteresting. Yet it NAV
mean something to American farmer to know
that there are S01 cooperative societies. with a
total membership of 100000 farmers, affiliated
with the English society; and ISL cooperative So
cieties, with total membership of 10 812 farmers
affiliated with the Scottish organization. It is in
Ireland, however, that the cooperative movement
among farmers has gained the greatest success.
Affiliated with the Irish organization are 958 CO.
operative societies. with total membership of 1O7-
900 farmers. Since the whole field of cooperative
farming in the British Isles is too long story for
single article, let confne attention to the
subject of agricultural cooperation in Ireland.
At the very beginning it will be we'll to recall a
few familiar facts Ireland, more than any other
country in the world is an agricultural country.
Ihree-fourths of the people are farmers, and most
of the rest are small country traders who merely
sell to the farming population. When farming is
profitable, Ireland is prosperous; when farming is
Improbable, Ireland is poor.
We should recall also, that until recent years
most OF the farmers of Ireland have been only ten
ants. The land itself was owned by absentee land
lords, living in England. The British government
made it possible for the Irish farmer to buy his
land, but it forgot to tell him how he could farm
it proftably It did not tell him where to buy
agricultural implements or how to dispose of his
products. These things the farmers of Ireland
found out for themselves
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-08

The article appearing this is the last
scribng the cooperative in Great Britain Although
the British has found that the cooperative movement
has solved Of his difficulties there need for political
action WE'LL He found he needed representation the gov
emen that what he through should not
be lost to him through legislation In subsequent articles
Mr.. Russell will tell of the. British Labor party :
and its growth and accomplishments
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-08

fronted them would be unsolved. They
found that only through political ac-
ton could they hope to gain greater
measure of industrial democracy than
they had. Even their trade unions
could not wholly right conditions.
Out of this realization has grown
the British Labor party, now the Sec
ond in power in parliament. The
party itself is now urging a strong
naturalization program. The story
OF the organization and the progress
OF the British Labor party will be told
in subsequent articles. 2&
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-08

Sir Horace Pnkett, president of the Irish Agricul-
tural Organization society, whose purpose
it is to encourage cooperation
among farmers of Ireland.
line their own pockets. Three years later however,
an Agricultural Cooperative society was started
and the realm of the trading caste invaded by
cooperative store. Only IA men could be found
who dared to challenge the gombeen monopoly, and
they started their store not in town. but in small
cabin hidden in the rocky hills six miles from Dung
loe Here they sold the farmer sugar, flour and
meal, and bought his eggs. At once the farmers
saw that the coop. sold more cheaply than the
gombeen and bought for higher prices Flour
fell from IL shillings to bag, and eggs went up
cents dozen.
At once the gombeen men saw their supremacy
threatened by the united action of Ia farmers They
withdrew from the coop. bank and offered to buy
eggs at cents than the coop. store was
paying. The valiant IA took the gombeen men at
their word. They hired and canvassed the
countryside for eggs. When their search was over
they brought them to the gombeen and sold them
for cents dozen more than the old price, cents
dozen more than the fair price. By this one move
the farmers wiped out the financial reserve of the
gombeen men and gained a reserve for themselves
Since that first victory the progress of the Tenn
plecrone society has been steady. In year the
store moved to Dungloe. In 1906 its business
amounted to only $4,000; in 1917 to 100000. At
this store, the largest in Dungloe, the farmer may
get at low prices any thing he needs-seed, ferti-
lizer clothing There he borrows money at the
lowest rate of interest. There he sells his eggs at
the highest possible prices. Without organization
the farmers of Templecrone were held in financial
slavery from generation to generation. By cooper
ating they became, in few years, prosperous, in
dependent citizens
And what has been done in Templecrone has been
done in thousand other places in many different
. ways In each locality the peculiar needs of the
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-08
How the Irish Land Workers Eliminated Pt-Noh and South Of
Erin Find Common Ground n Producers? Interests
BY PAUL RUSSELL

JST as the workmen of Great
Britain found it necessary to
cooperate in order to procure
food and clothing more cheaply,
so the farmers of the British
Isles found it necessary to CO.
operate in order to produce with
profit. We should not think
that agricultural co-operation.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-08
HOW TEMPLECRONE
BEAT THE GOMBEEN MAN

When the history of agricultural cooperation il
Ireland is written long chapter will be given to the
story of Templecrone Templecrone lies in thu
widest and poorest part Of Ireland the country
about Dungloe, in northwest Donegal. All tha
meets the travellers eye is waste of brown bogs
gray rock and jagged boulders, scattered will
small patches of green land. The average farme
owns only two acres of arabic land Before th
cooperative movement came to Templecrone tn
two did not produce enough to satisfy tn
humble needs of the family, and each year the mel
would cross to Scotland and hire themselves out
farm laborers, and the would go to Belfas
and work in the linen factories.
In Templecr0ne as in so many other places
in Ireland, the gOmbeen man was king. He was
merchant, banker, prince. The gombeen man
sold the farmer seed and fertilizer at the high
est price and bought the farmers produce at
the lowest prices. He loaned money at the
highest rates. To the gOmbeen men the farmer
in debt from the cradle to the =
grave. They controlled not only
the trade but the politics. They
intermarried only among them The q
selves, and formed governing Scribi
CASTE the B
Finally the farmers, in 1903, en- has 8
couraged by the Irish Agricultural actio,
Organization society, formed CO. n,nm
operative bank At first the bank was -
favored by the gombeen men. They NC
knew that extra capital would make
the farmers more profitable and they
thought that the extra profits would
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-03
oos. c.np selss.ass
Why l votsd Nonparti..n

I believed 4 majority Of the
people want to try these new
laws; and that, II left entirely
to themselves, with no coer.
cion, three-6fths or more Of
the people would vote for these
new laws.
If it comes to the worst we
would not lose more than the
entire Oh, 100000 which
means simply one years tax
to each man. Ny tax is more
than average. In Rolette coun.
ty my tax and assessments last
year was over. 10000. / am
willing, and ought to be will.
ing, to venture that amount to
let the majority try out any
new experiment which the ma.
jority "a large majority, if left
to themselves) desires. :,
l believe a good citizen, and
a Republican (in truth, not in
pretense) ought to take that
democratic view Of the matter.
S. "A. McG. Beede.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-03
.sueLe j. ] NOTES ID CARRIED ilIl:;l fAa
Latest In Military Efficiency 10 % tiave
the Mssaphone Help Out the
Regulation calls.

IN the training camp at Fort Riley
{ huge megaphone has been erected
on q stand to enable q field bugler, to
sound reveille with such . vim that
IL will be irresistible, as we'll 6 to
put punch into the retreat which ID
sounded at evening parade after the
band ceases its music. Whsn tho last
note Of the retreat has died away thu
bsnd plays .eThe Star -spansled
Banner" % the fag u lowered and
the strenuous day at camp i s.odRcial-
II over fol the soldisrs.
By the use of the megaphons "a
augment the buglsTs tones, the one
instrument i5 sufficient for the entire
camp and its notes carry equally 4
Is = those q IL. entire 1ssinantal
'b1nd.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-03
All Seven Progressive Laws
Are Endorsed by the People
Majority Of Precncs Of Sioux County Favor the Law.
While Majority Of Votes Of County Cast
Against Measure.-.Small Vote.

which had q much larger vote than
the six which favored the laws.
Goose Camp precinct has the dis
tinction Of not casting q single mo-
vote against five OF the laws and a
total of only three votes against all
the laws combined.
The Pioneer is able to give its
readers complete vote in every pre-.
cinot In Sioux county, the figures
being those taken from official re.
turns as given the county auditor.
The official canvass will be made
BY county commissioners about
July z, there may be slight changes
In final vote but we believe the ta.'
hle given herewith is substantially
correct.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-03
poe KNows TEIIpnoNE cALl.

Tafy is . dog, living on 8 ranch
in Oregon. The telephone at Tafy's
il on . party line, and whom any one
Of the seven parties on the line il
called the bell rings in the homes
of all the others. Of course, each
one has his respective call, one bell,
two bells and % forth, and the sub
scribers pay no attention to any call
hut their own. The call at Tafiy's
house Is four rings, srd how Taffy
learned to do this no one knows. He
was not. taught the trick, but
wherever his mistress is when the
telephone rings four bells Taffy will
60 to her, and give four short bar!:s.
He never makes . mistake, never
barks other than four short barks,
never goes to her unless the call i
fur rinss.-Amsziean Field.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-03
Varied Celebration Program
Here Today and Tomorrow
Program Prepared for Fort Yates Promises Royal En-
tertainment Barbecue on July 4, soldisrs'
Dance July 3 and Special Events

Fort Yates celebration promises
to be 4 rouser both. days, people
from a wide range here
abouts The following program
will be staged in the city, and with
the many attractions therein stated,
the days will be chuck full Of the
most rousing fun, ever participated
in. Following is the program:
Thursday, July 8
10 a. m.-Parade
il 4. m.-Race, half mile, buck
ing contest, sspotato race, women
1 .. m.--Lunch and entertainment
Of soldiers, election Of officers fol
Standing Rock unit Of Ameri.
can Legion 4
2 p. M. to sundown Indian Vic,
tory dancing in front Of grand
stand
3 p. q. Quarter mile horse race,
tugl oisaen 60 :. I.
creased pig chase !;