davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
G. co | Err
1. MINERS AGAINST
STATE
Takes The Part Of Few Against
The Many In Supporting
Miners Demand For Sixty
Per Cent increase.

Bismarck,f Nov. 12.-With 80 per-
cent Of the coal miners on strike, with
coal stocks of various cities depleted
to an alarming extent, with the ma
tional United Mine Workers under orr
der withdraw their strike orders, the
majority Of the mines Of the state
r imperative, as a result Of Gov
ernor Frazier's backing of Henry
brennan district president in the in
dustrial condition which has resolved
itself into a battle Of the miners ag-
ainst. the ultimate consumer-farmer
and city man.
As a result of the meddling in the
affairs by Governor Frazier and the
conditions arising as a result, it is
rumored about the state house that a
grand jury hearing is imminent, The
Federal Department of Justice says
the rumor will probe the why's and
and wherefores Of the injection of po-
litics into the strike situation.
Miners at the Wilton works were
working eight hours per day and six
udyS d Weeh, EdWlIlS liOm Prov u
$3.50 a month. Miners themselves did
not have a grievance and contemplat-
ed no action. Frazier's telegram pre-
cipitated the crisis opening the way
for a controversy and ignoring the
working agreement of the miners with
their employers effective until Sep
TENDER 1920.
- TrTr ~ Lr
Just when or where such a govern
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
FOR "HELL FIGHTERS
Yanks Who Stole Army Shirts From
New York Base Get OF With
Ten Days.

New York.-sergt. Arthur Holiday
Of the "HellssFighters.. who lives at
1851 West M7thzstreet, Manhattan, win
ner Of the HERnch.crosssssofswar was
spareds Ion Rnnsippaspnb because
Of MsM 1fSa W1kn1ss1he pleaded
guilty befores saeral Judge Chatfleld
to stealing supplies from the army
base at Fifty-eighth street, Brooklyn.
Abraham Gillard. also a veteran Of
the negro regiment, of 30 Prince
street, the first man to enlist under
Colonel Hayward, was in court on q
stmiIars6omplaint. 4
Judge Chatfeld sentenced Holiday
to ensdays in iiail, the term he had
been In the Raymond atreet jail, and
pslomised Similar fpunishment for Gil.
1ardswhen he IS senteneedSssD October 20.
The raen stole 4 couple Of army my
shirts. v s
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12

Col. Edwin. Jadwin, now in command
sof one Of the. engineer regiments in
France, disregarded war department
red tape, for1nalities and regulations,
to get hisEtroops over to France fully
equipped for work. The record made
by Colonel Jadwin IN getting his men
speedily ready for service and the eff.
cheney of his work has already been.
the subject Of widespread comment in
army circles. It develops G that the
reason for his success was primarily
due to the fact that he ignored red
tape incumbrances which are required
legally by the present system. It will
be for Secretary Baker to decide
whether Col. Jadw1n IS to, escape the
sremonstrance that attaches to his
course or whether he will be COM
mended for his initiative and his sue
cess.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
HAWAIIAN BOOZE HOT STUFF
"okolehea" ls the Product OF islands
Moonshiners Detection Has
Mules Kick.

Washington.-The Hawaiian moon
sinner has developed a product that
is said to have a worse ledge" than
any produced in continental United
States.
It is "okolehea," which pronounced
Is not unlike the melody Of a Swiss
yodler. Prince Kalanlancole says 1t
means in plain vernacular 'hot stuff"
and has a kick that would put "O1d
settin' hen" stump rum and ''moun-
tain dew" in the shade.
"'Okolehea" is gin made from the
root Of a "ti-plant" or "~draecena." It
is distilled in the mountains and as
there are. but two or three revenue
agents for the locality, the Hawaiian
mountaineer has a comparatively easy
time.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
FIND BONES OF 32-FooT GIANT
Natives Of Mexican Village Who CLING
to Ancient Traditions, Guard
asrnains 40 Sacred.

Mexico Ctty.IThe fossilized remains
OF a giant measuring 80 feet 10 inches
In height were, according to report,
recently discovered BY workmen near
the little village Of Nanacanailpa, state
Of Vera Cruz.
The natives, who still cling to many
OF the traditions of their Indian am
cestors, declared the giant was re-
lated to the gods Of their forefathers.
They erected a catafalQue in the plaza,
on which the giant rested in state for
many days, covered with flowers and
at night carefully guarded.
The. discovery attracted the atten-
ton Of scientists here. Manuel Gamio,
director Of anthropology at the Ma
tional museum, expects to leave soon
III Nanacamilpa to investigate. He
IL inclined to believe the fossil is that
Of q prehistoric vertebrate not human.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
ment hearing will be instituted is not

ment hearing will be instituted is not
The Beulah mining company at Beu-
lah is. the only large workings now
operative. Many small neighborhood
mines in various sections Of the state
however are working full blast.
The city Of Mandan is in dire straits
One plant furnishes central heat for
about forty per cent of the business
houses, electricity for the city homes
and lighting system; power for var
ious industries and power for the pum-
ping of water into the city reservoirs.
This plant has only enough coal to
last four days. AS a result the city
has established a temporary NUM-
cipal fuel administration board, and
is checking the stocks of all concerns
as well as homes. The same condi-
ton is reported from other cities.
Governor Frazier has issued a state
ment in which he asserts that his en-
try into the affair was with the inten-
tion to keep the mines going, or the
state take charge. The latter would
indicate that the chiefs of the Order
of the Post Dated Check have seized
upon the present as a psychological
moment mine owning may be added
to their socialistic program of state
owned industry.
Meanwhile the rumblings Indicate
that farmers everywhere in the state
are highly incensed at the governors
action in lining up with a walking del
egate Of the United Mine Workers
to win a small organized labor vote
at the expense and exploitation of
farmers who placed him in his posi-
ton.
One Northern Pacific engineer today
said IF Frazier thinks he is winn-
ing the votes Of the organized labor
he has another think coming in so far
as the railroad unions, the machinists
union or others are concerned"
And the man who was shaving the
engineer added ,"I've been a member
of the barber's union for fifteen years
and I believed in unionization of the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
Wardens
Report Great
Game. Slaughter
The Associated Press.j

Prince Albert, sask., Nov. 10.:-
Game wardens in charge of districts
in Northern Saskatchewan have made
formal reports to. the provincial de-
partment that Indians, trappers, and
INSCRIPTIONS hunters are slaughter
ing game in the wilds north Of here.
In some hunting districts it is claim
ed that deer practically have been
exterminated. Indians are giving the
wardens the greatest trouble, accord
ing to the reports, which are being
sent to Regina.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
Price Of Pets Drops;
Elephants Only $1,000

Lonaop.-People who are look
ing for a pet which would make
the neighbors talk may be inter.
ested to know that ii London II
is possible to buy from q dealer
in wild animals an elephant for
$4,000, a tiger cub for $500. a
panther for 500. q pig-tailed ape
for SEQ, and a python snake for
$50. Prices have dropped since
the i1rst cargoes since 1914 are
arriving from Africa.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
Gets Many Proposals.

Londou.-The Uxbridge board Of
guardians has been appealed to by IN
rx-soldier. a widower with three chill
dren, who has advertised In vain for
a nurse and housekeeper. II have
many replies" he said. ''but all the
womcn-want to get married."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
PASTORS TAKE up Z MINING
Welsh cIerpymen. With Less Than
800 . Year, Turning 10
Z Galleries.

Cardff.--It was stated at the as.
sembly Of the Welsh Baptist union in
Aberavon that many Welsh noncon.
formist clergymen are receiving less
than $500 year. Some Of them re-
Gently left the ministry and went into
coal mines, where they were able to
earn four times as much.
The speakers mentioned that there
was now a serious shortage Of clergy
men, several churches being without
them.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12

Are you going TO have a sale this
fall? If so you want the right kind
Of advertising to get the crowd. Come
in and let us tell you just how to ad-
vertise to have a successful SALE
The World. If
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
JOY 81 MOTORING.

No feeling In the world Is equal b
the thrill Of real motoring. The Joy
Of the long tour, through strange and
out-ofsthe-way places Is never ending.
Odd scenes and quaint people r ev-
erywhere. Get out on the road. OF
the boulevard and see how the other
people live. ~
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12

like yAIuAllOn Win OLner
sessed within the City Of Devils LAX
Moved by Nj. Maioney and isecon
by, Mi. Martinson thatszthe foregoing
tttions be granted subject to the apr
val OF the State Tax Commissioner. ]
ton carried.
The petition OF. g. "A. Aaberg Of G
township, asking this Board to acc
deInptton Of tax certificate No. 118, s
OF 1915,scovering the Sc Ia Of. Sect
IL Township 156, Range 81 and also
accept the face amount OF the perso
propertystax OF Larfs, =. Aaberg for
years Of 1914. 1915 and 1915 in {
Moved by Mr.. Martinson and seco
ed by Mr.. Sorlie that the foregoing
tition% be rejected Motion carried.
A petition signed by N. w. Revis
eight other resident taxpayers of, r
al township. asking this Board to
sioners az Cavalier County Tor the {
structfon of aGSbridge on the county ]
between Ramsey and Cavalier count
situated between Section Is. Towns
158.sRange SO and Section 81, Towns
i59sssRange SO was read: Moved by
that same Sc referred TO- the Conn
sioner Of the district. Motion carr
TIE resignation Of Dr.. VII. Cuthl
az Superintendent of the County Bo
Of Health. same to take effect Nov
berEl6th,z was read.
Moved by MI. sorlie and seconded
M e . MslSnsy that Mdt, tne dsrrisd req
On motion the following bills v
audited and allowed and warrants {
cred. drawn for same:
Thos.iYoung and SON.. To part
payment % Federal Aid Pro- ~
jects Nc. -. = $s,c4
P gssta Ne' e! federal sass Aia pro. 10
Thos. Youne and Son, - part
d payment Sn Fedkeral~A1id Pro- , q
J. "a. sJaSdine, 70 concrete Gull =
yerts for Federal Aid Project <
). ) 4 Fuller TO expenses in
connection with conduct OF /.
Teachers Institute 4. 4
n. Rae ,Rawley, To expenses In
connection with conduct >
Thos. Young and son, y. 10 P part
rb 5est S young e and Son, 10 part t
payment 6 Federal. Aid Pro IA
). a: JsTdine. 70 eone1ete sul-
verts for Federal Aid Pro- %
y: '1 s M Ma; IL TO road ma,nten:
ancc IN Grand Harbor> Town !,
>, s = stoeser. 10 road mainten-
ance II. Norway and cou'ee ii
toT T,n,ssan4i4paro ;;ii and con. :
vayance for October . y
Ed Elliott, TO Boarding prison !,
General srs fo uti Hsaeeer Corporation. /,
70 light. phones and Water;s =
Manns. To supplies Iufnisheu
O ' 8 Sheldon, 70 sur plies furn-
spruns furniture Company,
To Sepairinxsecilair ;irI-sC our-
ty superintendents ofslce
Lake Fuel Company, TO ue. g,
w fn Fl Hoekine, 10, road main
\"fenance IA. Lake township. 81.
IA. 3. Sylvester & Company. I9
township l56, Range 3 g g, unor- j,
rIgg an,hined { Moe,;:To supplies
c shs,,rar . Hsray township, 10 !,
r"oI work in Hope Twp. -. y
rohn swanson. To grading p
proaches to bridge IN LaWton
r. toxnshipo odessa township. 70 !. !,
road work in odessa Twp.;n =
treasurer Ontario Township, 70
road work in Ontario Town !,
q snip Up Mcintosh, 70 salary as
county physician TOT Drsratfhhs
ard;nr September 30th 2
: en NJ Cox. 70 salary as coun-
:. - nhvsic1an for the six
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12

@ ~ ~ S1 %
=. A. KRAMEaR, s@
county-Auditor: - ~ xU
I'LL r6Snr4.-
- S0I1D or SU0UAGx 0y@
1A1E00Z OOUA3
- I012R DAKOTA
Roard met at O'Clock e: M;.a, Ma
: Prasant Commissioners @arIna
,asav McNaUghtonsand Sorlie. .a,ona.
lone eSxea hv M. Martinson,a and secon no
al by Mr. sorlie that "a DOLLY nath 1. II,
gournai Publishing Company. WIZ VIZ. for
TInnne and T,@P. Mann % suretasis' r ~.
!Sa Bum Of $4,000 for the fattnnut H Ell
fformance Of publishing the and he
fsr iist for the year 1913 ee .h an ctas.
same II. hereby approved, an9 q, .a ~ same.
s1G Moved by M. serlie and r seGGnasS S
~ SMaioney that DR.. g. J Go,,nfv
snnointad Superintendent q the arosey
ppyd ~ Health In and TOT ~ ne
county to All, the vacancy cause for the
~So.;rnation Of VII. lola ri
,cHax nired term, the salary to,pe R t"n car
the rata az $4,000 per year. Mo5lon =
ried. corlia and seconded by
NJ Martinson that, whereas liz ne p,,r.
nstnta .sWorkrnen's Compensailn f-orn
acMNshas fixed the niovmen
coMnties on account OF the e.npm ~ Sa.ii
~ q school nurse. at the su.n = county
and has. made demand upon the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12

IA ord
Ss#5S&z
- HR
Sc1
s&S&@
ooazo o.
sfs
" HH
1850.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

to meet her again at the races,
when he had his wife and his little
stepdaughter, Alexandra Cadogan, With
him, he presented them to her, and
Lady Lamblon, as she was then, a very
beautiful and ultra elegant woman in
those days, in the very front rank Of
the great world, showed the former
music hall divette the same kindly
courtesy as Sir 1cdworth
Realizing the womans loneliness
among the unfriendly throng she took
her under her shcltering wing during
the remainder of the afternoon, little
Alexandra C2dogan being particularly
charming to the odd-looking old lady.
Lady Meux was profoundly touched
and moved; the more so as she had re-
Gently been made aware that certain Of
her dead husbands relatives, who ac-
cepted her bcnefactlons, had shared In
the fun at her expense.
II is generally understood that Susan
Lady Meux never met these race-coursc
friends Of hers again, namely, Sir He'd
worth and Lady Lambton. and the lat
ter's little girl, Alexandra Cadogan.
But she never forgot them. and when
less than a year after their last meet
ing at the races. she died rather sud
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

land, burt much Of it Is mountainous
and it is not clearly so prosperous
a land as Bohemia, Moravia and ST.
lesia are much like Bohemia.
The traditional foes of the CZechs
are the Germans; of the Slovaks, the
Magyars. Magyar tyranny drove the
Slovaks out Of the schools and mGSe
than half of them can neither read nor
write.
The Czecho-Sloyaks having been liv-
ing on the land they now rule again
ever since before the sixth century Slo-
vaks passed under Magyar domination
in 1925, but it was 1920 before the
Czechs lost all sembance Of independ-
cnce. They made IIapsburg king in
1926 under an arrangement by which
Bohemia was to remain independent
But in 1920 after they had revOltcd
against Hapsburg domination, they
were beaten decisively at the battle OF
The White Mountain and since then
they they have been oppressed and
ruled by the Austrian nobility.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

was highly praised as indicating that
the future agricultural interests OF the
commonwealth VIII be vastly advanced
by reason Of the training given the ris-
ing generation.
Professor NJ. 0. Pence Of Delaware Col
lege, was the judge of the corn in the
main exhibit. The following prizes
We're awarded:
Grange championship, three ten-ear
samples, won by HOckessin Grange
Prize, silver cup.
Best 10 ears, white first prize Wal
lace Cook; second, John Brackin and
son: third J. +. Shallcross; fourth,
4. S. Whittock.
Champion, 10 ears, first, Wallace
Cook; prize, a silver cup.
Best 40 ears, mixed, first, Fred Trim
BILE; second, p. Y. Pierson; third, Louis
w Reynolds, all Of Hockessin.
Best 80 ears white, first, A. S. Whit
took, Odessa; second, Wallace Cook,
Newark
Best 30, yellow, first, Fred Snyder
second, Lee Hoffecker.
The championship silver cup in the
30 ear class was = warded to A. S. Whit
took.
prof. A. E. Grantham, Of Delaware
College, was judge in the 10 ear
classes Of yellow corn. The win
ners We're: First, Fred Snyder
second, L. E. Dllworth; third, A. S.
Walton: fourth. Lee Hofrecker. These
We're awarded cash prizes.
Professor C. A. McCue was judge Of
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

which the Czechs call PTaha II is also
the capital Of Bohemia, and is a city
Of about half a million, although
Greater Prague" taking in all the sub
urban towns for miles. around, has
more than a million
About 90 miles north OF Prague is
the geographical center OF Europe.
The country is a long band Of pla-
ieau and mountains sireachlng east and
west. Il is bounded by Germany on
the north and west; Austria and Hun
gary on the south; Bumania and Ukrai-
MIA On the east and Poland on the
north.
Bohemia IS the home Of the Czechs.
The Clechs are the progressive and
educated branch. Their country is one
of the greatest manufacturing regions
in the world, and is full of minerals.
The soil is fertile. Slovakians, due
largely 10 Magyar oppression, are back
ward-a century or two behind the
Czechs. Their country contains valu-
able forests and some good agricultural
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

denly, it was found that she had made
Sir Hedworlh Lamblon her principal
heir-the heir Of her enormous fortune
-bestowing her magnificent collection
Of Jewels upon Lady LambtOn, as well
as her nigh priceless sables and a very
large legacy of money, as we'll as a
wonderful pearl necklace, TO little Alex
andra CadOgan, the future Duchess OF
Marlborough.
There was only one condition at7
tached TO the bequest to Sir HedworIh,
namley, that he should exchange his
historic name of Lambton Che is q
younger brother of the Earl of Dur
ham for that of MeuX.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
The prize awards

the apple display The prize awards
follow.
York Imperial. first prize, John
Brackin and son, Hockessin; second
prize, Harvey Kendall, Marshallton.
Ben Davis, first prize. William Nau-
dain, Marshallton: second prize, P. T.
Pierson, Hockessin
Cart House, first prize, John Brack-
In and son.
The first prize in the boys ten ear
class went to Rodman Woodward.
Smoke House, first prize, John Brack-
in and son.
Stayman's Winesap, first prize, VII
liam Naudain; second prize, John
Brackin and SON
Winesap, first prize, John Brackin
and son.
Nero. first prize John Brackin and
son; second prize. William Naudaln.
Paragon, first prize, John Brackin
and son; second prize, p. 7. Pierson. =,
Stark, first prize, John Brackin ana
son.
Rome Beauty, first prize, Harry Ken
dali
Northwestern Grcening, first prize,
John Brackn and son.
Missouri Pippin, first prize, Will
liam Henderson, Hockessin.
White Pomerene, first prize, Harry
Kendall.
Nero, one box, first prize, John
Brackin and son.
The show will close at 10 o'clock to-
night
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
BY HAROLD L. BECHTOL,
European Manager Of n. l.. A.

PRAGUE, Czecho o-Slovakia-The flg-
ures given here are necessarily rough
because the exact boundaries are not
yet determined and no cnsus has been
taken since the war.
But in round numbers. the popula-
ti0n Of the new Czecho-SlOvak state
will be between i3 and "a millions, di-
vded about as follows:
Czechs 1000 600 and Sovaks some
thing over 2.0O0.OOO, giving the Czecho-
Slovaks a total Of more than 100000.
Germans about 100000.
Ahgyears about 100000.
Ruthenians about 100000.
And few Poles, jews and others
The total area is over $4,000 square
miles, bigger than the state OF New
York Bohemia and Sloyakia contain
about 10000 square miles each; MOrayil
Silesia and Ruthcnia something over
10000 square miles between them.
The capital Of the republic is Prague
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
PRIZES ON VIEW
At CORN SHOW
Exhibit Visited Today by
Many Farmers in Town
For Market
APPLE GROWING
is GIVEN A BOOST

This was prize view day" at the
Corn Show in Eden Hall, held under
the auspices Of the New Castle County
Farm Bureau. Many farmers and their
families in town for the Saturday mar
kets visited the show this afternoon
and little knots Of experts. discussing
the respective merits of the more than
1000 ears on exhibition and their prize
markings, assembled in the hall.
The apple exhibit likewise came in
Tor deal of discussion, and it was
general opinion that more Of the fruit
should be grown in the county. The
exhibit by the members of the Boys
ana Girls Farm Clubs Of the state
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
SMITH RECEIVERS,
CHAINED TO BED

Joseph Smith, the Negro who shot
Patrolman Edward Dutton several days
ago is reported to be improving at the
Delaware Hospital Smith Is chained to
his bed there and when he RECEIVERS he
will be lriol in CITY Court ON CHARGES
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

Of assault with intent to commit mur-
der Mrs Smith. the mans wife whom
he shot first also is recovering.
Patrolman Dutton will return to
police duty next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-24
CHRISTMAS TREE AT l
 WILSON PARK TODAY
No Presents Will Be Given, But Fine Programme
 Arranged

The community Christmas tree will make it's initial appearance in Birming- ham this afternoon at o'clock. when an appropriate programme will be rendered at Woodrow Wilson park There will be TO gifts distributed and the entertain ment will consist of singing the Christi mas carols
 The tree was donated by the city com missioners and has been elaboratelS dec orated for the occasion. Electric lights ia the red and green tones suggestive of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company.
 The community Christmas tree will be held under the auspices of community service and elaborate preparations have been made to make it splendid success. and it is probable that this will become an annual feature. Community singing wlll be enjoyed for one Aour. the pro- gramme beng over at o'clock, and the Music Study club, the Choral society, the Treble Clef club the choirs of the Bir- mingham churches, pupils of the chors Sunday schools. ehoruses from the South ern Bell Telephone company, Wheeler Business college and the various large department stores will participate in the singing. It is expected that there win be more than 1000 voices singing the Christmas carols Song sheets have been secured by K. F. Smith, director of com munity service, and will be distributed at the park.
 ''ln some way the impression has gotten out that gifts will be distributed from the tree said Mir. Smith, and this is~not the case, for the tree is purely a com munity tree. where the people might get fnu thnr ~.,~ 1- e. We are extending a cordial invitation to the public to attend this service.'l
 Commissioner Ellis Brown has been as- sisting MT Smith in this work as well. as a committee of prominent women and indications are7that there will be a large crowd present at the first appearance of the community Christmas tree in this city.