davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01
PROCTOR MUST
SERVE ALL HIS
OLD SENTENCES.
Governor Revokes Parole Of
Former big Four Member
NE MUST ALSO PAY FINE
Running Joint In Carter Coun-
ty Charged by Searcy'

II, back TO jail for eieh. months
and the payment Of = fine OF NSl
for Joe Proctor, member OF the so
called big four" group OF former
Oklahona City prohibition and samb-
ling law violators.
Governor Robertson late yesterday
revoked the psrols granted Proctor
soms time ago from two convictions
and Sheriff Johnson left Oklahoma
City this morning for Ardmore to
bring Proctor back 10 the county jail
10 begin serving his time.
Two Convictions
Proctor was paroled from two
sentences. One was obtained IN Ok
lahoma county more than year ago
In which he was fined s5o0 and sen.
trneed 10 serve six month, in jail
The other conviction was in ]effef.
son county where he was fined $50
and sen,eneed TO serve sixty days IN
Jail
Proctor's parole was revoked upon
the recommendation OF Judge o. n
Searey. ps,don and parole officer.
Word reached the department. a few
days ago tha. Proctor va. running a
wide open" joint At Healdton, in
Garter county near Ardmort. An in.
ye,,iyation made by Sesrey, Il is said
sustained the report, snd the parole
was revoked.
A, the tire the governor extended
c<mercy 10 Proctor II was repre-
sehted 10 the governor that Proctor
had reformed and wss Heading IN
upright life"
Full Psrdsu ASKED. -
A ahort time no while Ed Tsapo
vas the acting governor . yehnen'
dous effort was made to secure a
full pardon for Proctor. ~ this had
been done Pses&or would have been
outside the jurisdiction OF the exeeu'
I'VE office. II was represented Al the
time that some wealthy oil OPERATOR
around Ardmore were going to put
Proctor in the banking business ir
Texas.
This ends the Proctor matter
said Judge Searcy thi, morning HE
must serve his time without anv
thought Of elemeney ffdm this de-
partment.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01
1C0 GENERALS TO Be
RETAINED By WAR OFFICE

WASHINGTON, Nov. Under
authority sivea by congress TO retain
1900 commissioned Officers in the
regular army until the end Of the
fiscal year, the war department has
decided TO retain in their presen,
emergency grades about 100 general
officers. including General March
and Lieut. Generals Hunter Ligse',
and Robert l., Bullard. There will
be fifty-iive major generals headed
by Leonard Wood, commander Of the
central 3Scaytme-t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01
ONLY 1917 ARRESTS q
HERE IN 0CT0DeH

Oklahoma City Is getting nearlS
TOO good to be true" according n
the monthly report Of N. z, Forsyt..e
clerk Of municipal eoart, Only ~
arrests were made during the month.
the report shows, which Is 50 percept
le" than last month. The resson Is
that the city Is actually being rid
Of crooks, the police say.
The court collected during the
month In fines. cost and forfeiture
Of bouds S%S76.6,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01
GUAR0sMEN'S JOBS
HELD By EMPLOYERS

City bushe" firms employing ma
tional guardsmen who leave tonight
and tomorrow for coal fields are In
most cases holding suafdsmen's posi-,
lions open until their return. and eth.
e. paying The customary salary to the
mems families or making up the diff.
ference between the national guard
allowance and the salary. 90 tina, fam
lies Of auaSdsmen viii not suiier.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01
100000 MARK
IS TOPPED IN
COAL STRIKE
Union Officials Claim Shows
100 Percent Out,
AMES BACK TO CAPITAL
Government VIII Direct It's
Moves Under Wilson's Eye,
NUMBER Of MEN OUT.

CHICAGO, Nov Minus re
ports from some Of the states OF
the number OF miner, affected by
the strike ordrt, principally Ala
bama and Virginia, following is a
table by states OF the number Of
men reported out today by the
union leaders:
Arkansas, 1900 number dis
puted.)
Colorado. 5000
Illinois. 5000.
Indiana, 2S.W0.
Iowa, i400O
Kansas. 1900
Kentucky. l00u
z Maryland, 400.
Michigan, 2.4OO.
Missouri. 2.0m.
Moutana. 1000.
New Mexico. 4,o00.
Ohio. 10000.
Oklahoma, 1000.
Pennsylvania. 10000,
Tennessee. 1000.
Texas. $50.
Utah, l,W. y
Washington. 500. n
West Virginia. 4l,Soo
Wyoming, 5000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01
PIRATES SEIZE
SHIP CREW AND
GET RlCn LOOT

CoNsTAVTINoPLE, Oct p
Pirate, concealed. in the Neerage
Of the .hp Maria overpowered the
crew whih the vessel recently was
bound from Novorossysk for Ba-
tum, and robbed the passengers,
obtaining 100000 rubles.
On arriving at Batum Officers OF
the vessel made a report Of the
robbery 10 the British police, Who
captured several OF the pirates.
AZ Trebirond recently pirate,
boarded a Greek schooner and
stabbed or threw overheard its
crew Of fifteen men. They cap
tured the steamer Con'tantion
while the vessel was bound from
Batum to Constantinople.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01
SEVEN BODIES TAKEN
FROM WRECKED MINE

AMSTERDAM. Ohib, Nov. L..
With The recovery OF seven bodies
from the burning No, 2 mine Of the
Youshiogbeny and Ohio Coal com
pany. officials OF the concern early
.cdly held out small hope Of the re.
naming thirteen mines heinS aiivs
aitar having been lsapfissasd seventy.
tive houft
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01
COAL SHIPMENTS STOPPED IN STATE
STRIKE DEVELOPMENTS SUMMARIZED

STATE
Seizure OF all 'o ordered by United State,
railroad administration
OI dealers promise icn'. council hl, stocks will
kept up all sections 1i the state.
boNerno decides definitely employ convict abo ,o, ,nd
'rip mine and de'ail' viii be worked out, Monday
situation that may arise
for keeping the mines orcn ''
,.,, Asa9 s, %ho interfere with government program may b, IN
A., Movement Of naton' guard rwad coal district ,e0 roIe say
All heds occupied bye tomorDw night
NATIONAL.
Early reports from ite btuminpu
miners obed the national strike call that approximately 4ouu
idle today ' 'S"
i am surprised for thought h, strike sa crushed" VA, IN,
none comment Of John Lewis acting president United Mine
Workers OF America IN Indianapolis
Government officials Washington swiftly 10 pfo,,c, m.
public but no acton had been taken this morning the federal nn
on secured at indianapolis restraining the official, from aiding
the national strike ~ ''e
Trouble feared West Virginia nearly 100 soldier, have
been sent into the About 1900 miner, ID, We Virginia
coal icd went out bvt thousn others unoren,,A
NearB/SD men reported the gres, sol, coal r,ld.
Pennsylvania. ''' a '''' u"
Continuous reports Of walou received from IN, arou, Goa,
tields during the day. 1900 "
Regional coal committees 10 be cite. will h. ,r
powered 10 allot coal Ior commercial purposes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01
WETTEST OCTOBER
IN CITy'S HISTORY

October, just past. was the witteA in
history here. with one exception
Total rainfall iot the month was go,
inches, The only heavier rainfall re.
corded here wAs in October. 1914 with
Al inches, The greatest rainy period
sas from Oc,obsf Is 10 ii. WIN more
than W Of IN inch daily Normal
iof Ostobes Z iM irehss. One week
'ssi October had 40o lnehes Of rain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01
MARSHALL FIELD Nj
u eR0k kERAGE CLERK

CHICAGO, Nov. l.--Cap,<iu Mar.
sksil Fielt III, principal heir to the
,$l00Wm estate lei, by his grand
father. ho bse9e q clerk in a Chi
eseo brosersst concern, il became
known today.
Just learning the financial game
thatt all" b. explained,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01
FROST T0NlGHT-TREES
DUE TO SHED LEAVES

Today !, the day 'Whea . teller
needsls friend" The weathesman has
deereed . hesvy irost for tonight
Deepest dismay fills the hesrt oi the
youth Of the city. With the heavy
frost. the leaves will begin 10 fall
and--Johnny will have TO rake the
yard and burn the leaves, n ever
thing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01
MANY y. s. TROOPS
ETRAM At BOSTON

BOSTON. Nov. l--Orders were
received here today ordering the I'M
mediate mobilization and en,rainine
Of q large number Of federal troops for
unknown destinations, presumably for
coal strike duty. Sixty men from each
company a Camp Devens were
ordered to prepare for active service
and Il vas expected that they would
be entyzined before night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01
oh,s ctard Released Prom DUTY

COLUMBUS. Nov l. The Ohio
national guard, mobllird at Akron
FOR strike duty at Canton, was re-
leased By order Of Governor Cox and
today the e,pht companies are on
their way TO their homes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01


Every union mine 10 Arkansas 10
elosed today, according to q special
dtspateh received II q report from
Ssft Smith, Asadqua{tsrs Of the
coal nipsss b tAis stats.. Accord
ing ~ " dispateA, eftlesrs Of
uniclk b DIS stats plan 10 ignore
u i1tuactioa yysntsd at Indiana
pohsL o{ficers Of the district are
said to have soas 10 Auskolee,
Okla, 10 make arranSemsats for
boals IN case they are arrested BY
government officials IN connection
With the injunetiou proceedings.
PUEBLO. Colo, Nov. Up. c.
Stsvart, secretary Of District IS
UHif1 Nina Woskegs Of America,
vliel iselulss colosslo, Utah
~ leo 1sxico declared q noon
te1Ay hat suspsasioa Of work In
~ Atunia0ss fislds Of Colorado
a}1scte1 b The nation wide coal
ahts -ss@ss <as virtually com
piste.
-A-~---.
piTr6BUR0H, Kan, Nov. L.
1eirtess thossand miners went on
s6iee here today In the south
,veolorn Kaasss niss district. Alex
1e~SlA haaisS usios official for
~ Diness said hat the men vent
oct y Z M, asl that thsy we're
esaiiesht q isseiog ths operators
y meet tAe(s demands.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01

DES MONIES, Iowa. Nov. l..
Between 1000 aad 5000 un On
coal miners were reported Idle
this morning By mine op.rators
In Iowa. D. 2. Cushiag. presi-
dent Of the S,ats Oper ators' as
sociaticn, said he expected addi-
tional reports would show the en-
tire 1900 union miners in Iowa
10 b idle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. H.
Union coal miners officials esti-
mate the number OF coal mine ~
on strike In Kentucky Il 1000.
In several sections Of The eastern
and western coal fields Of the
state the miners remained At
work, observing an ,nti-strike
clause in their contracts with the
coal operators.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01

THURBER, Ta0s, Nov. T.
Mine union officials here today
claimed approximately 1000"
miners went on strike in Texas
n midnight, closing down the bi-
luminous minesat Thurber. Strawn,
bridgSpor and Newcastle. No
disorders were reported. The
number Oh strike represents oil
organized miners in Texas, union
officials said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01
Local Guard UniN
Ar An MobjlleDt

|;';:.::, j: j: ::!:|';;;;.: !: !; |; y:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01
STRIKE BULLETINS

NEW YORK, Nov. Within
twelve hours after the coal strike
began It's effects were felt in
New York City today. Tn.
LaekAwanns railroad announced
the diseontinuance Of eighteen
trains and officials Of the Erie
called q meeting 10 consider
similar action. All are suburban
tJain'. ]
CHARLESTON, W. Va. Nov.
l.-Rcpcrts received At the head
quarters Of District No. II.
United Mine Workers Of America.
today indicated that approx
mately 1900 miaers had an
svefed the strike call in West
Virginia. Union official. is-
sertsd that he lssponse to the
sall Ns 100 pssssaE. State nili-
tsfy AeaSSusssss 'wss-eseathshed
here todsy y Col. v. n. Haf-
fell eommAnding the 10 regu-
hrs Of the ttfst division,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16

standing and the most enlightened pub
lie sentiment and policy in such mat
tiers. In this work the department may
cooperate with local authorities, schools
and social agencies.
DR.. Carl J. Hedin, superintendent OF
the Bangor State hospital, will soon be-
gin work along the same lines as that
being done by DR.. Tyson IN the free
cline work DR.. Hedin will hold free
clinics in some Of che larger cities in
the northern part of the State. In
time the work, it is planned. Will
branch out, 80 that practically every
part of the State may be benefited by
the free clinics.
One cannot realize the amount OF
good work tina. has already been done
by the clinics, unless closely connected
with the work. Some very interesting
cases have come under DR.. Tyson's at
tention in carrying out this work.
A Portland woman who was subject
to mental disorders and who, in fact
was fit subject for mental observa-
ton, called at the free clinic one day
to show off, to let the doctor know
how really sick in mind she was. She
| came to the cline a number of times
During the summer months the clinic:
were suspended. AT the beginning IT
the fall this certain Portland woman
came again. But she was very much
changed. She was rational. She sale
that she had benefited by the clinics
She realized that her indisposition was
her own fault and that it was up &c
her to cure herself.
In another instance woman o!
means consulted the doctor in regard
to her little boy. No doubt the woman
would have felt some reticence in con
sulting doctor at an institution. Much
good is brought about through the elm
les, for there are 80 many people who
hesitate in consulting a doctor about
mental disorders
Clinics of this sort are being held In
many states in the Union and with
great success. but this is Names first
attempt. The work is being carried or
through the State hospitals. Not like
the building Of big house and the oc-
cupying Of every room before the plas.
ter really dries are they launching out
but rather the free clinics under the
wise leadership Of DR.. Tyson are going
! carefully along, making them a need for
the people rather than having them
thrust up n the people.
The workings of the free clinic fos
mental disorders are entering slowly in
to the public life. But Maine is realiz
ing it's true worth and is receiving en-.
deavors of State doctors in that field
Process such as marks the clinics of
Augusta. lewiston and Portland means
activity which in turn means success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16

see fit to take any action. Chairman
Grant cited the case of the superin-
tendent of public buildings whose
salary was $500 per annum which is
considered very small.
Senator Thombs Of Penobscot said
that Senator Parent Of Androscog-
gin had told HIM over the telephone
that because ofthe high cost of liv-
ing it was unable to keep the Lewis
ton police force intact. 1t is impos-
sible for the policemen to live on the
1t is true that the police officers are
paid by the city of Lewiston but the
law must be changed by the Legis-
lature before they can get higher
wages. Senator Parent assured
Senator Thombs that the people of
Lewiston wanted their police officers
to receive more pay.
Rep. Barnes of Houlton suggested
that bill be presented at the special
session which would permit county
commissioners to be reimbursed for
their expenses in attending hearings
held away from the county seat.
Senator Thombs of Penobscot told
the committee that the register of
deeds Of Penobscot county had told
him a few days ago that he could
not get competent clerks unless he
paid them something out of his own
pocket. He understood Register
Craig to say that he would have a
bill introduced at the special session
to relieve this situation.
Senator Baxter Of Sagadahoc said
he supposed that the GERS in his
county wanted more pay but he
thought it unwise to allow bills TO,
increases to come in at the special
session as such action would open a
door pretty wide.
ANY action that we take will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
Oh, What German
COnceit and Gall!

Berlin. Sept. 14.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-The Spanish embassy
in Berlin which is in charge of Am
erican affairs pending the ratifica-
ton of the peace treaty has receiv-
ed SO many applications from regu-
lar German army officers who want
to serve in the American army that
it has posted a big sign on the outer
door announcing that such applica-
tons will not be accepted and that it
is useless to apply. The number of
applicants since has gradually de-
creased but still there are some.
Some Of those seeking commissions
in the American army urged that
they could be of value in teaching
the Americans how to fight"
There has been q rush also Of Ger.
man officers to join other former en-
emmy or neutral armies. The ap-
plicants were ready to serve in either
the American. British. Japanese, Ar.
gentine or even the French forces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
OLD men AND
OLD WOMEN ARE
MAKING GOOD

Hundreds of men and women we'll
along in years have taken a most
remarkable new lease on life; are
up and doing more than their share
of work and enjoying it, not asking
favors Of anyone.
There is no secret about this
Every man and woman past the
prime of life can come back strong,
look young. and feel young. in a
short time, if they will just follow
the laws Of nature.
Old people THINK they are worn
out because of age, and they feel
that way. This is all wrong. One
of our leading doctors says that
looking and feeling old is due to
lack Of Iron and Phosphates in the
blood and nerves. When people are
young, they have good supply. AS
they grow older and draw on this re-
serve, they commence to run down
charge their blood and nerves with
Phosphated Iron.
Continuing. the doctor said, Every
man and woman along in years can
be made strong. keen. healthy and
alert. enjoying life's pleasures again
if they will simply renew their blood
with Iron and Phosphates.
Phosphated Iron makes new, red
blood. strengthens the nerves, re-
builds energy. renews endurance and
often increases the strength Of weak
or old people one hundred per cent
in 2 weeks time. Thousands Of run
down old people who were ailing all
the while have surprised their
friends with most astonishing re-
turn of health. strength and vitality
simply by taking Phosphated Iron.
Phosphated Iron is put up in cap
sules. only, don't take inferior pills
or tablets. For sale by Bowditch-
Webster CO.. druggists. and leading
druggists everYwhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
POWERFUL PILE
REMEDY DISCOVERED
Has Never Failed to End Nest Oh.
stinate Case Of Piles in Few Days

For years it has been proved that So
called external remedies applied to or
inserted in the rectum cannot cure
piles. and at the best can only give
temporary relief. Surgical operations
also do not remove this cause, but SIN
ply the formation.
This wonderful prescription. known as
Miro Pile Remedy. is 80 efficient in the
treatment of piles, that even chronic
cases of from 20 to 30 years STANDING
with profuse bleeding have been COM
gletely cured in from three to ten days
Think OF it! Just q few doses Of a
carefully balanced prescription and the
most persistent case of piles is absorbed
never to return.
Bowditch- Webster Co. dispense Miro
or can get it for YOU on short notice
Surely it's worth the little trouble to
obtain it to be rid of piles forever.
1MPORTANT-What is known as
sense of the word. although this condi
ton may accompany true case OF
piles. For this condition Miro Pile Oint.
ment has been prepared as in such
cases it is not necessary to take the in
ternal prescription.-Adv.
sept25-oct16
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
|ODD FELLOWS
IN YEARLY MEET
| REPORT GAINS

Portland, Me-. Oct 1.-THE attend
ance of delegates and members Of the
18th annual session Of the Grand Lodge
Of Odd Fellows Of Maine today was the
largest that has been present at a ses-
sion fer several years.
A general improvement in the condi-
ton Of the lodges, some showing a men,
te:ship increase Of 100 per cent. while
others made gratifying gains, was re-
ported by Grand Master Frederick Pea
body OF Richmond. Special efforts that
are being made to assist some of the
lodges that are not particularly active
were endorsed by the grand master. He
also spoke OF aid given by the Rebekah
lodges in many sections.
Grad Sire Henry " Borst and Pas,
Grand Sire Alfred g. Pinkerton Of the
Supreme Lodge and several officers OF
the Grand Lodges Of other New Eng
land states were present
The following officers were elected
Grand master. Rev. Ashley A. Smith,
Bangor deputy grand master, Leslie
E. Jacobs. Skowhegan: grand warden,
w. 8. Levin. Houlton: grand secretary.
James r. Townsend. Portland; grand
treasurer. William E. Plummer, Port
land; grand representative for tw,
years. Leon S. Merrill. Orono.
This evening the decorat ton of chiya,-
~ was conferred on 81 candidates by
the Patriarchs Militant. the ceremony
being performed by General Will c.
Miller Of Augusta and his staff.
Julia E. Marley of Gardiner was
chosen superintendent by the District
Deputy Presidents Association of the
Rebekahs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
Monmouth Boys Fined
For Trapping Musk Rats
Before Season Opens

Game Warden Nabs LouviIIe Kim
ball and John Springer-Both Are
Fined in Augusta Municipal Court
Louville Kimball and John Spring
er of South Monmouth were before
Judge S. S. Lancaster of the Angus
ia municipal court Wednesday morn
ing upon complaints Of Special
Game Warden Richard ]. Upton of
the fish and game department, for
trapping musk rats before Oct. Is.
They were represented in this case
by Herbert Locke and pleaded nolo.
Both were found guilty and were
fined $40 and costs of $5.25, making
S15.25.
For setting five unmarked traps.
they were fined IS and costs Of $l.25
for each unmarked trap. The fine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
Aviator Jones
to Visit Augusta
Next Saturday

Aviator Harry M. Jones OF Old
Orchard, chief pilot for the Old
Orchard Beach School of Flying, may
fly to this city next Saturday In =
Curtis bi-plane. If the arrangements
are completed. he will give exhibit
lions over the city and carry few
passengers. starting from the State
muster field. Camp keyes. The
original intention to try an expert
mental mail route to this city from
Portland on that date, but the posi-
office department at Washington has
not yet signified it's approval.
Aviator Jones will arrive here
about 9 A. NJ. on Saturday and give
exhibitions both morning and after
noon, leaving on the return triI
about or o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
Well Digging Machine on
Rampage Down COny Hill

The well digging machine owned
by Newcomb Brown of Bangor street
Went on a little rampage all its own
yesterday evening between $50 and
500 ? M on the upper part OF Cony
street. The machine which was
driven by r. H. Richardson was
Slowly working it's way up the hill
which is about a IS per cent grade
and almost nearing the top when the
low gear stripped. Immediately II
lost its Roadway and commenced
rolling backward despite the efforts
Of Messrs. Brown and Richardson to
Stop it. MIR. Brown endeavored to
ing the machine with a block OF
wood a foot square but. as Mr.. Rich
aFdson expresses It. "she squasneo
NE trig as IL it was cheese" the
latter. standing on the back platform
d the time and seeing he could do
nothing to check its flight. jumped to
safety, and the machine. gaining
momentum finally swerved across
me road. lost it's balance and fell on
ss side blowing up several yards OF
1ir' from the banking on the right
"sao side of the road. At the time
ne machine fell there was . hot nre