davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-22
MINES ARE RESTORED

MINES ARE RESTORED
Following a meeting Of the
members Of the Wilton mine To-
cal Friday evening, at which the
miners voted to return to work
for the Washburn Ignite Co.
under the old contract and wage
scale, to continue in effect until
the negotiations in the central
competitive field are concluded,
Capt. L. R. Baird Of the home
guard, under orders from Cen
eral Fraser, restored the Wilton
mines to the Washburn Ignite
Coal Co. at, noon today.
The agreement under which
the miners resume work is their
original contract with the COM
pany, which was violated when
the miners walked out two
weeks ago in response to orders
from President brennan, follow
ing the latter's conference with
Governor Frazier. Governor
Frazier in issuing an order to-
day that the Washburn Ignite
Co.'S properties be restored,
stated that the miners and the
company by reaching an agree
ment had complied with the
terms Of his order, and that no
further occasion for martial law,
so far as these properties are
concerned, existed.
In[connection with the restor-
alton Of the Wilton mines, Gen
eral Fraser said this afternoon:
captain Baird and myself have
at all times been attempting to
secure an agreement between
the Washburn Coal Co. and the
members of the Wilton local,
whereby the respective parties
would make such amicable ar
rangement as would permit the
operation of the Wilton mines
under the management of the
owners and their employees. 1t
has been owing to the earnest
efforts Of Captain Baird, as such
intermediary, that the arrange
ment has been made, and follow
ing this agreement the section
of Governor Frazier's proclama-
tion providing for releasing the
properties became in force.
Therefore, after a consultation
with and instructions from the
executive department, | ordered
Captain Baird and his assistants
to return the possession Of the
properties Of the Washburn Lig-
mite Coal Co. to the owners
thereof, under the agreement
set forth in the letter from the
miners to Captain Baird and the
acceptance Of said agreement by
the Washburn Ignite Co."
The supreme court in denying
Lemke's application gives no
grounds for it's action. There is
simply a formal order of denial
entered upon the minutes of the
court, and there has been no in
timation as to how the court
stood on the matter.
No Action Friday.
The supreme court took no action
Friday afternoon on the application
Of William Lemke, vice president Of
the National Nonpartisan league and
special attorney for Governor Fraz-
ier, praying the issuance or an alter
native writ directing Judge w. L.
Nuessle Of the fourth judicial district
and 81 coal mining companies whose
Continued on Page Two.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-22
DENEKINE BREAKS
THRU RED ARMY

Stockholm, Nov. 22.-General Deni-
kline commander of anti-BOlshev
troops on the southern Russian front
claims to have broken thru the red
lines between Oral and Tambov
southeast of Moscow and to have an
initiated $4,000 Bolshevik troops ac-
cording to a Helsingfors dispatch to
the Fvenska Dagdlad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-22
JUDGE NUESSLE UPHELD
COAL STRIKE ENDS
Buys Blue Blood
Chick For a Dime

Crookston, Mimi, Nov. %.
Several weeks ago Arthur
Kirsch of Crookston bought
a tiny chicken at a local five
and ten cent store for a
dime.
Yesterday he entered the
chicken at the Pennington
county poultry show. 1t was
adjudged to be a full blooded
White Leghorn and carried
off a blue ribbon with a score
of 90 points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-22
ECLIPSE PLAYS
LAST ENGAGEMENT
FOR LONG PERIOD
Sun Was Partially Shut Off
BY Moon Today, Say
Astronomers

New York, Nov. 22.-The moon
shut off some of the sunlight for
most of the United States this
morning when an annular eclipse
Of the SUN was visible in the United
States for the first time since 1908
and the last time until 1880.
Western Texas and southwestern
louisiana got the best view OF
the eclipse and the most darkness.
They were in shadow cast 225 miles
wide and witnessed the whole annular
phase with ring or annulus Of light
surrounding the moons disc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-22
35 Wholesale Dealers
In Sugar Under Arrest

Chicago, Nov. 90 22.-Assistant Unit
ed States District Attorney R. A. Mil
roy today obtained warrant for the
arrest of 35 wholesale dealers and
jobbers in sugar who are charged
with having violated the Lever food
control law by selling sugar to re-
tailers at 16 and 17-cents q pound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-22
SUPREME COURT DENIES WRIT TO
|LEMKE ORDERING DISTRICT COURT
ITO KEEP HANDS OFF COAL SITUATION
Formal Order Entered Minutes Without Giving Grounds For
Decson-Wton Mines Restored to Washburn Ignite Co. at
Noon Today After Miners Vote to Abide By Original Agreement
With Employers, Violated By Drennan's Orders

The action of Judge W. L. Nuessle in ordering
Adjutant General G. Angus Fraser and Capt. L.
r. Baird of the home guard to restore the Wash
burn Ignite mines at Wilton to their rghtful
owners before 2 o'clock Monday afternoon was
sustained by the supreme court in formal order
entered this morning denying the alternative writ
of prohibition prayed by William Lemke on be-
half of Governor Lynn J. Frazier.
This application made yesterday. Mr. Lemke presi
dent of the National Nonparsan league sought for Governor
Frazier permission to ntepead behalf of Fraser and Baird
He asked that the court issue alternative writ directing Judge
Nuesse and the "a mining companies whose properties have been
seized by the state to appear November % show why
they should not be permanently restrained interfering with
the states possession of the mines under the proclamation of
tial law issued by Governor Frazier on November H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-22

"What the Australian learned from
this land was that he must always
keep and strengthen his ideal Of one
land for one race"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-22

Hats were much less worn by the
Greeks and Romans than by modern
Europeans and Americans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-22

BURLINGTON MINERS STRIKE
Minot, Nd, Nov. %. - Miners in
the Burlington district at meetin.;
last night decided to stay on the job
with the mines operated by the own
ers.
Miners in the Dakota Coal Co.
works near Burlington who struck
yesterday when the federal court is
sued temporary restraining order
against the state operation Of mines
were still out today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-22

Sprigfeld Ills, Nov. 22.-Predic-
tions Of an early settlement Of the
coal strike were received here today
from Stephen Sullivan president o.
the Springfield sub-district Of tb..
United Mine Workers Of America who
is in Washington attending the con-
ference Of miners and operators.
Sullivan telegraphed miners officials
that he expected all agreement OIL i.
thirty-one percent increase and that
work probably would be resumed
within three days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-22
MORE PLANTS SHUT DOWN

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Additional shut
down Of industrial plants mainly in
the central west today were in pros
pect as the striking bituminous coal
miners began their fourth week of idle
ness and the operators-miners' wage
scale conference at Washington re-
NAMED at deadlock. ...,
More encouraging reports from
West Virginia and Colorado and
Washington were received but from
the soft coal fields no indications came
Of an intention to resume work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-22
JOHN C. WHITNEY,
FARGOIN INSURANCE
LEADER, is DEAD

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 22.-John c..
Whitney general agent of the New
Yourk Mutual Life in North Daokta
died early today at his home in Fargo
He suffered two strokes of paralysis
in the last ten days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
With the Women of Today

There is an English society wom-
an VINO Is doing something for her
country aea TOP the men who fought
Tor hcry which American society
women myght ycll follow. The
woman is Lady ANEela For ties, owner
or silver Badge / arm AT Brentwood
In Essex. Engmnd,. Lady Angela
was very active lring the war ana
unlike many. or h'r friends sho did
not cease her wOtk when the war
ended, but continued her scrN ices
In another field.
She worked out a plan whereby
she might aid dlrh ed soldiers She
is an ardent agricultrist having OBJ
talned a first and third at the Royal
agricultural show rr'ontly and SO
che decided TO emplo. only disabled
soldiers on her farm ~ SO acres At
present 20 men are employed on the
farm and Lady Angela personally
SupcrS iscs their instru tlon iu gen
eral farm work. market gardening
and poultry raising WHOM they
have learned something about farm
ing they arc usually able 20 get jobs
on other estates and thu Lady An
gola has room for new mon Her
farm Is Ike "A school ana hospital
combined, for the men learn farm
ing and regain health and strength
while working the land and then
pass op, and new ones enter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Modern Servant Girls Are
Ouerpaid and Too PRECIOUS

in factories and homes arc draw
iuE tho generous wlgca commonly
given. They Clnmor for moro
than they ore capable ~ earning
In order that they may dress
more cVpcusivcly than IN fttiinE
Probably majority of thosb
workers give lcaa or poorer srrV-
leo than is due FOR tho pay they
are now gottlng
1T Is the unc ambition ~ tho
majority of them 10 mako a fash
iouNhlr appearance. and thus,
was assured by girl with whom
| was discussing the questions nt
costs. she says that with SILK
stockings at 800 "A pair and voiIo
Waists at 81 apiece ono must have
money whom | sugEostcd 20 her
that ahc buy bingham or other
durable material for her Dresses
rather than Gauzy fabrics and Sc
lcct good cotton hose at not moro
than u0c pair instead nf flimN
silk. she said that one had TO dress
I'm ordor 10 ho In IT. Dress Snd
fun is an that foolish. iEhorRnt
girls sec.ir lifo worth effort, and,
uf course. the more money ono has
tho easier II Is to obtain Haunting
apparel and engage in frivolous
pleasure
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
british Women I,osc Johs

II is no longer sex prciudiUr which
bars the way TO equality among la
boring men and women iu England.
but a real fear that there are not
enough Jobs to 20 round Thu grave
danger is that this fear viii result
I'm a movement TO dchar women from
any well paid work such move
ment would OF course, be a m mace
not only to women but to an wo kers
In that It would tend 10 re-enforce
tho mise rablo practice by which
women are driven to undercut and
spoil the market.
The present CRISIS, moreover, Is in
some cases driving women entirely
from new careers which they had
aiken up. In Lancashire occurs n
particularly hard case OF exclusion.
4 magnetic industry had been estah-
llshod entirely by the labor OF WON
en-. The women liked the wprk and
the firm wished 10 90 on employing
thcm. In This instance there waS no
question Of rcinstatinE men. since the
industry had been started by wom-
en-. In view. however of the large
amount Of unemployment I'm the en-
Cinecring trades Or the district the
allied engineering trades held Il mass
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
CHICAGO BUTCHER CHARGES
81 FOR CUTTING A HAM

CHICAGO. Aug. 20-Human inge-
nulty and strategy are finding It dif.
fcuft 10 combat the high cost OF Nv
ing, for it's service that costs.
one Chicago citizen set out to pur-
chase ham. II was quoted TO him at
as cents pound and weighed 10
pounds. Tho citizen decided 10 take
half OF the ham.
The butcher cut the ham TO meet
the wishes OF the citizen and oN-
planned that half ham would cost
IS cents a pound, the extra charge
being made for the cutting.
"Pd like to get a JOB cutting hams
in half at 50 per- commented the
citizen His letter TO Colonel ". X
Harris Jr.. who is assisting District
Attorney Clyne In investigating fooi
profltecrs. is being held for further
uSp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
n. C. OF D. IS RUNNING
CLOSE RACE WITH H. {. L

ST LOUIS. Aur 2o.-Ine h'Eh
cos, " uvlnr rs almost cqI'lled hy
the high cost ot dying
Tho hospitals here have advanced
VI, ,r,co 81 ronrs 80 per cent \
funeral that once cost SO now
co.'s SlsO. The hcarse driver VINO
9-ec wa. willing tn work Tor ~
oow charges So. The grave lh1l
,ou.a be secured for $50 N'N'ra,,
wears ago has gone mp 20 'in. ana
w., rrave digger will not touch a
mex and shovel for less than - A
day. whereas hc used to "'.f t"r
= 20 Mourr,rS must pay = Io'
,lc l., ~, ,u,.rrohilc 90 'N" Gem
r'sry instead Of the former charge
~ 81 90 Tho tombstone 'Eu ' - '''
20 retail for 500 now costs F'-''
Flowers also cost moro.
Trhor'aL.re cemetery '''l'fS
ana monumer, makers We iur..
she'd these facts SAY th' s'"
higher prices a." lk"N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

HARRISBURG. Aug 30 Most
anyone with an ordinary kno~lcdge
OF agriculture can raise potatoes. but
1t remained for Miles d. Fry OF thh
city to grow money-real honcst-to'
goodness currcncy--on potato plants
Fry has garden just back OF his
home. Several days ago he brush ed
The dirt away from one of the stalk
"to see how the potatoes were do
ing" and, mingled I'm with four fair
sized ruhers. he found a quarter oN-
actly Ike the two-hIt piece that
Uncle sam coins Fry believes that
had he let the vine grow he would
have a crop OF dollar bills by fall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
BORDER COMMANDER
SEES QUICK RESULTS
Major General Howe who Assumes
Duties NJ IL rnSr liopa for
Favorable situation.

FL PASO. TcNas. Aug 40 -- TT.
seems reasonable 70 expect that our
nois hbors. tho McNicaus, should re-
spcct va and, as tho world war is
over and practically al, OF our COM
bat divisions are at homo again,
those In authority. II they sec 1T,
arc able 20 adopt and carry out y,
policy that should bring about taFor's
ahlo and happy results Maj Gem
Robert |. Howe, who arrived hero
late today to assume command OF
tho border. said tonight.
"rhB policy should bring about
favorable results lE far o. ronccrns
first our own interests ana those OF
our friends. subjects of Great HrltAln
and France. who have vast property
holdings in Mexico, and, second as
far aH concerns Mexico IN stabillzingt
or In ost1blisnluR a ltvnble form of
government General Howe added,
We arc living I'm q time too far
advanced for tho world 10 tolerate
any but llvahle forms OF government
wherever civilized people may
choose 10 live.
Fortunately, American military
mnttegs on the border are In tho
worry best hands. those OF Major Oen,
Joseph r. Diokman nj san Antonio,
who In turn IN backed up by our
strong chief OF staff. General
March"
General Howe came direct from
New York, arriving there Sunday
from the occupied area OF Germany,
where ho commanded tho ard d.
vision on tho Rhine, He was for
merly In command OF this district
before going overseas He relieved
Brig. Con. James u. Erwin. who re-
turns TO his pre-war rank of colonel
| Eantemher
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
SpFND SEVEN HOURS
BUYING DAYS FOOD
,u.n Uou.ekecpcr Has n Hard
Time 10 Keep the Family
supplied since War.
ALWAYS FALLING IN LINE
uo-t Of the Time Wasted Waiting n
Turn TO Buy-Evcryullng Is In
smallest Quantittcs.

ROME. Aug. 30.--Sey u hours OF
.., Jty OF the Italian huusekeepcr
,-na. no devoted to huylns food, The
J.fs0.s OF the Ordinarr American
t,r.cksepcr pale into iNs.gnificancc
.,sp WITH their trouhlesnue servants
mon compared 10 the l'0Iian, Do
,.s,ir servants strikes II Italy arc
tn, recent upheaval in Italian &c.
,,0m..s when the government or
Ssrcd priccs OF toodshui' and cloth
s,s r,iueri 80 per cen. has begun
"s reaction and the factor affected
-, b.. the housckoeper She must
,,,rt tn market at 7 O'Clock In the
..orn.ug and Ia forced to hurry from
n. .,ore to another To obtain a
ojs,a Of meat usually nkcs two
t,n,s To obtain bread about an
hour eggs two hours, vegetables.
one hour and a half ana 'ahheu
gooas about an hour.
The housekeepcrs' DAY starts oy
cA,,rg herself at the back " long
Inn, of waiting customers The line
s'Hetimes extends for han a block
guarded by armed cara blneers.
when the buyer Is permitted to enter
the store she finds inside a scram .e
nr All sorts Of commodities. Guards
sro stationed there to prevent any
mischief II she obtains what she
wants she is lucky.
She treads over the streets whole
morning searching for the things Tor
lunch and then, An the afternoon
must start on the hunt again for
food. II she is looking for butter
she is usually disappointed for there
IL ,l,tle TO be had She may Obtain
meat but is usually thankful ~ go
away with a can OF American bully
beef
n often happens that her family
must miss meal but that Is usually
o,or!ooked. II IS too evident on
every hand.
Housckeepers sometimes watch a
car of produce uuloadcd al the rah-
road station and follow the motor
Trucks To the store whore the pro
duce will be sold when a carload
Of eggs arrived the other day women
clung to the trgcks carrying the
eggs 10 stores while others ran
alongside. Al the stores the clerks
stood in doOrways and handed ou'
the eggs three only TO a customer
some customers reached over other
heads with their hats while Others
pushed aside the wenket ouea
Servants take their rest days hy
telling the hOusekeeper they are go
ing for a day or two. They come
hack when It suits them. The Gays
~ thoae perfect italian servants -
Ar1erIcans used 10 call them nave
passed away and "A housekeeper u
lucky to have "A servant al all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
BRITISH MOVIE MEN ARE
JEALOUS OF YANK RIVALS

LONDON. Aug % b %
,'-aultograph exhibitors an '''7'
..rrsricd with 'H' indus A''
strongly protesting urn.nF' 'N
..r into the British film 'a.'.
'' American companies 1s lr Il
'. 'rs recent formation n' D
.' su American company '
country The importance 'rU Pc
..Hr poin, of view of Keep we
r-fH-h Industry entirely un'. If'
..r .rntroI was ewpra"rH... f'F'
az recent meeting az hrlus NOV.
.ru picture interests
RESOLUTIONS were adopted
.E fre government fn sHnr
f. ah film production on
.H.a. urging fH1f fhr Amer.
-.. he appealed t' rr..u-S
.. wing British Nwa m .H".
.- rs1urg'Ing rr.'IsH capital
Investors tn rr'alr from I.
picture fN.Hfrrf under
control and asking fHr assist
... rrush public boz 0GrHs
erection of mo, rg picture
oiled b. other than Bf..H 500.
i-e,A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
FIRE LADS WANT HEAVY
HEROINE TO BE RESCUED

CHICAGO. Aug SO.--A heroine
weighing zoo pounds, who is VIII.
ing 10 be rescued daily is wanted
hy the Ooak Park fire department
Captain William Waters thus FAR
has served as hero and rs de-
termined to relinquish the honor
In favor of heroine in order To
satisfy his crew.
A part OF the daily drill OF the
fire crew I'm oak Park is TO res
cue" u-,omrade and run up ladder
with him Recently Captain water,
has taken his turn to bee rescued,
and after being carried up the lad
der and later dropped On the floor
with dun thud the captain decided
to advertise for heroine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Pen Versus Fist, and Fist Won.

CLFVELAND, OHIO, AUG, 5O,--The
tlmc. .honored query rs the pen
mightier than the sword mas hld
an answer IN new version, - lhe
pen mightier than the tst II
r,ro when A we'll knowu poet re-
p,ons,ratcd with his ice man The
Ice man used his fists, and the poet
,yhibitcd two blackencd eyes when
he nnpcarcd In police court seeking
a warrant for the lee man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

meeting and decreed that the women
must cease work.
This Incorporating attitude on
the part Of the men may be prompted
by a suspicion that many or the
women are holding on 10 positions
who are not entirely dependent on
their earnings This, OF course, would
apply less to engineering trades than
to clerical work. It Is, In fact one
Of the specifically mentioned grieN~
ances OF the discharged soldiers In
England that the government are
stnl employed "flappers' In face OF
he unemployment Of hundreds oil
idult male clerks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
WILL REPLACE NOSE WITH
SKIN FROM FOREARM

ALTOONA, IA, Aug 3oa,-rhe
end Of her nose bitten Off by a
horse. Catherine Mnorick. 10, has
entered local hospital where
phyacipns expect to tx NJ tho In
iury. skin Will be taken from the
glri,s forearm and grated over the
muiilated nose
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

WINDSOR, Col, Aug 30--There
is a law protecting pheasnnts, but
tho farmers Ia this section have
asked permission to XIII them bccauso
nr their damage 10 crppa One In
stance of the activity Of these birds
is told by farmer, who states one
field embracing % acres was almost
entirely stripped of leaves They
also eat the crown out OF growing
bcets. ana this has Resulted IN thou
sands or dollara loss to farmers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

The war department and navy
partmeut have agreed To discharge
men from the reserve OF the regul l'f
army or naval reserve force lu ord'I
In hermit them TO enlist in the roFu-
lar army or regular navy r"spe'c
lively Further information az any
recruiting office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
PAVEMENT BALL WAS
TREAT TO GUARDSMEN
Many Activities During the ihs'
Week NJ Fort sill; Lbcrty Thea
ter IL Improved.
spcci,l 10 The World.

Special 10 The World.
FORT SILL. Aug, So.--Thc pave
mont hall given In honor or 'hI
guardsncn drew a crowd ot several
thousand people, including INV
guards regulars and citizens "t Law
ton. This program was arranged pS
the chamber OF commerce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

Russia'a annual production OF sail
cNrcpJs 100000 tons,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

The 1fth field artillery regiment
is again filling UP with horses 70
reach the required quota Il ig ru-
mored that recruits in sufficient
numbors.Nfn be here soon 10 take
care OF them