davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-11-06
FEED CONDENSED svrrERm,Lk
New Industry Established at oaIsss In
Creamery Building s

Quicker gains at less cost is ever
the aim Of progressive live stock feed.
ers. be their speciality hogs, cattle or
poultry :. -.
Feed economics are being studied
more carefully by the average farmer
who now realizes that certain food
elements in definite proportions are
required to put bone and flesh into
live stock.
Rations are now selected according
to their bone building and flesh max
ing qualities and the old hit and miss
method Of feeding is rapidly being
abandoned.
Condensed buttermilk is hog, calf
and poultry feed that is being used
with good results in the northwest
where it is prepared in six different
plants by the Grelck-Hov Co. The
product is 100 per cent pure butter.
milk. being prepared under a patented
process from pure buttermilk Just az
It comes from the churn, properly
treated by pure Tactic acid culture and
IS per cent of the water content re.
moved. This process gives a sub.
stance Of the consistency Of ice cream.
It is the claim of the manufactur.
ers that condensed buttsrmilk il the
most ideal supplement to corn meal
or other carbonaceous concentrates
On account Of its richness in protein
and mineral salts, which are the body
and bone builders. The sugar Of milk
makes the greatest increase in live
weight by producing fat and energy.
Condensed buttermilk is claimed to
be 90 per cent digestible.
strated that condensed buttermilk is
the most economical, safe and feast
BILE of all milk-feeding methods.
Growing poultry, pigs and calves re.
quire more food elements than are
found in the grains commonly fed
them, and buttermilk. It has been
found, supplies these deficiencies. A
forty-fve day feeding test conducted
at leading experiment station show
ed that condensed buttermilk as q
supplement to corn meal produced
the best and quickest gains.
Scores Of producers and packers of
.milk-fed" poultry used condensed
buttermilk. It keeps growing chicks
in good condition and when fed to
laying hens It increases greatly the
egg yields. For poultry. condensed
buttermilk may be used in connection
with bran, middlings. ground oats,
cornmeal and cracked gwheat.
Condensed buttermilk may be fed
to calves with good results. It pro-
duces quick and economical gains
though the change from sweet milk
to buttermilk should be made grad
ually so as to accustom the stomach
Of the calf to It. The change from
sweet to buttermilk should ordinarily
be made in eight to ten days.
The Grelck- -Hovey Company oper-
.ates factories at Grand Forks, N. D.;
jamestown, N. D.; Soakes. N. D.;
Sioux Falls, 8. D.; Watertown, 8. D.,
and Duluth, MINI. 7
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-11-06

Chicago. Nov. 1.-Bituminous coal
delds Of the nation were In the grip
ct strike. effective at midnight, which
loadefs Of the union miners declared
already had more than 1874, 600 of their
members ont Of the works, to remain
out until the strike should be settled.
Thousands more Of the miners whose
whole number 10 roughly placed at
100000, would be out soon, they said.
The men already on strike, the lead
srs reported, were those who had left
the mines. taking their tools with
them. Reports from the soft coal
fields were very incomplete and even
the union leaders agreed they would
await few hours before being able
definitely to know the number Of men
who had obeyed the strike call. But
IN almost every instance, the miners
spokesmen assterted that the tteup Of
the mines would hess Virtually eo&rfete
although the unions will leave suf-
hcfent number Of men in the mines to
man the pumps and keep the property
in shape for resumption Of work when
the strike shall be ended. Some union
leaders refused to talk ON account Of
the restraining Injunction issued at In
dianapolis.
Reports to the union leaders indi-
Gated that the bulk of the miners in
the great producing regions of Penn
sylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Illinois,
Iowa, Kentucky. Colorado. Kansas,
Montana and, Wyoming had left the
mines ct the close OF the day shift, 70
remain ON strike.
What coming reports would show.
the union chiefs said, they were un-
able to predict, except that the strike
would be Of 80 vast an extent a. to
paralyze production of bituminous
coal.
In Utah miners were quitting work
IN spite OF notice calling of the
strike as issued by John H. McLennan.
Utah representative Of the United
Mine Workers of America. Mr.. Nc
Lehman announced that he had re-
ssived from John I. Lewis, acting pres
ident Of the organization,at Indian
apolis, . message informing him that
the strike should be called OF. Mr..
Lewis, however, repudiated the mes
sage and no further explanation Of the
mystery was to be had.
Elsewhere union leaders went about
with their plans for the strike, some
Of them defiant Of the Injunction is-
sued in the Indianapolis federal court
Iron County register., 1919-01-23
LESSON FOR HUMAN BEINGS.
World Might Be Better If Mankind
Would Copy the Doings of the
Honey Ant.

An interesting resident Of centrab
Australia is the honey ant. This in
sect Is found in dugouts going down
as far as five or six feet. The OPEN
ing is small, about an inch across, but.
If you did out one of the nests you will
6nd tunnels and crosscuts running.
from the main shaft. In one or more
Of these chambers is found the true
honey ant. The ordinary workers run
the show as cooperative concern.
They collect the honey, bring it to-
the nest, and there feed it to certain
members of the clan. The sweet stuff
Is forced into these animated pantrieS
lntil the abdomen becomes so large
that the remainder of the ant is a fly
speck on it. The swollen ones are abb
Solutely helpless, and have to remain,
N the chambers. When the honey
season slackens off the community
falls back on their cold-storage supply.
prod in the abdomen of the honey
ant, and that patient servant Of the.
camp disgorges his accumulated fod-
der and once more resumes normal
proportions.
Iron County register., 1919-01-23

Day. Dixon. Dunlap. Dyott. Earl. Ed
wards. Ely, Evans (Wright) Farris,
Ferguson, Foster, Hackett, Hall, Har-
wood. Haynie. Head, Holbert. Hol-
comb, Hopkins, Hostetter, Houston,
Howell, Hunter. Hubbard, Job, Jones
Gentry, Jones (Greene), Jones (Ma.
conf, Jones (Wayne), Joyce, Keenan,,
Killam, Langley, Lehr. McCrsy. Nc.
Kay, Mcmillan, McMurray, Maxey
Miles, Morgan, Moyes, Nelson, Nickel
Norman, Pelts, Poston, Powell, Prev.
lit, Sapp. Settle, Shepard (Texas),
Shoemaker, Shouse, Speer, Spencer
Stephens, Todd, Tolson, Rites, War
ing, Warren, Watts, Weatherman
Webber (Adair), Whitaker, White
cotton, Wilkinson, Williams, Wilson
CLARK, Wilson (Henry), Wyman and
Speaker O'Fallon-104.
Nays = Bittman, Brinkman, Byrne
Caulfield, CLANCY, Conner, Davidson
Eigel, Evans (Washington), Heege
Henderson. Hicks, Hodges, Horner
Houck, Karl, Kassman. Lay, McPher
son, Mecker, Meyer, Moss, O'Brien
Parker, PARA, PASSENGER, Porter Ra
benbuEg, Razovsky, Shepard Jack
SOM, Taylor, Trieseler, Turbett, Wag
ner. Watkins, Weber (St. Louis City)
-36.
Absent-Anderson and Keith-2.
Iron County register., 1919-01-23
MEDICS PUZZLED
BY"DOCTOR"VAN

into sight from the diet kitchen. He
had a plate of milk toast-a plate the
boy in bed followed with an interested
gaze.
BEG pardon, sir" Sergeant Van
said, salutlng, "but l must ask you to
wait until my patient has had his
breakfast before you talk with him."
The astOnished captain allowed him.
self to be waved from the bed to the
nearest chair and watched in amaze
ment the boy devour the toast. His
hands shook so from shell shock that
he could scarcely manage 1T, but he
was propped up and fed himself, with
every appearance of keen interest in
his food. The day before the boy had
not been able to swallow anything but
liquid food, and he couldn't have held
the spoon.
The captain beckoned Sergeant Van
to the end of the ward.
did you do that?" he demanded.
"Yes, sir" admitted Sergeant Van.
"How in blue blazes"-began the
captain and paused for lack of words.
"I'll show you if you like, SIR"
II would like" ordered the captain.
So Van showed him, though the doc
tor couldn't quite make it out at that
Iron County register., 1919-01-23
Moro Entertains Hospital Pa
tients With Wild Songs and
Curious Chants.
HAS FIVE BAYONET WOUNDS
Astonishes Doctors by Rapid Recovery
From Injuries Received While
Fighting in Ranks of Yankees
Has Remarkable Record.

Paris.-The most remarkable pa
tient in Base Hospital No. 30 is a
Moro Head-Hunter, who turned up in
France six months ago with a COM
pany of American soldiers who had
lust come from the Philippine Islands.
His name is recorded as Philipo Mo-
reno, and his home as the Philippine
Islands. No one suspected him of hav-
ing remarkable record until his story
came out one day after chance meet
ing with the colonel in charge of the
base hospital to which he was taken
from the front. And this is how II
happened:
A Red Cross searcher hearing of q
man suffering from five bayonet
| wounds who had just been brought
into Base Hospital No. 35, hurried to
his bedside with fruit and an offer
to send home any messages he might
Iron County register., 1919-01-23
Workmen's Compensation.

One Of tie principal measures thu.
viii come before the lawmakers is the
Workmen's Compensation bill, that is,
pay for accidents or disability incur
red during the course of regular en-
ployment.
Two bills are on the program, one
fathered by labor leaders and the 9TH
er by employers. Points of difference
are slight and it is not thought that
any trouble will be encountered in
bringing about a compromise.
The principal points where they
differ follow:
Percentage of wages paid, 66 per
cent, 60 per cent.
Weekly payments-Minimum, So
and S12; maximum, none and $12.
Permanent total disability-Two
thirds of wages for life; so per cent of
wages for 400 weeks at rate not ex-
ceeding S12 a week. How enforced
Commission of three at $4,000 ($7000)
a year each. Hearings to be by COM
mission as body or any commissioner;
Employers Insurance-State insur.
ance fund created by the act in which
employer must be insured, unless per
mitted to carry own risk or unless re-
fused, because of undesirable risk; no
fund created.
Temporary PARTIAL Disability-Sch
edule for maximum of 400 weeks,
same Death 60 per cent of weeks
wages for 300 weeks; $100 $4,000 max
imum for burial.
Denial of the story published in
st. Louis paper that st. Louis dele
cation would fight the workmen's
compensation bill framed for the Mis-
souri, State Federation Of Labor, was
made by Representatives Hugh K
Wagner and julius Razovsky of st
Louis. Wagner said he would intro
duce the bill in the house and Senator
Michael Kinney in the senate. 1t i:
understood every member of the st
Louis delegation will fight for passage
of the bill.
Iron County register., 1919-01-23
GOING TO WED? SURE!

clares the national emergency no long
er exists, are fitting themselves for
good jobs that will permit them to
wed. Evening business classes are be-
ing held at the Y. M. G. A., and ex-
perts are explaining everything from
bookkeeping and shorthand to soil
cultivation and dairying.
The training the men have under
gone admirably fits them for mar
riage. There isn't marine In the
service who doesn't claim to be able
to wash his clothes whittier than any
woman can ,wer get them. Every man
can mend and press his own clothes.
And as far as being "handy about the
house." why, most Of them can open
can Of tomatoes with a toothpick
and drive a nail with a feather
duster.
Iron County register., 1919-01-23
HEAD HUNTER IN
AMERICAN ARMY

wish delivered. The man, unusually
big and dark, accepted the fruit CRATE
fully, but assured her that he would
be well enough himself to write soon
to his sister. his only living relative.
Sings Weird Songs.
And he kept his word in spite of
the five bayonet wounds which healed
so rapidly that all the doctors of the
hospital marveled at the remarkable
constitution of the dark-skinned man.
The patient was soon convalescent,
and the first place he visited was the
Red Cross recreation hut. Some one
was playing the piano, as usual, and
during the afternoon one of the mem
bers of the sanitary corps sang one Of
Burley's negro songs, Deep River"
Phllipo offered to sing the song in the
original and astounded his audience
with a weird version full of minor
notes and harmonies that made shiv-
ers run up and down susceptible
backs.
And thereafter the Filipino insisted
on entertaining gatherings in the rec
reation hut each afternoon with wild
songs and curious chants and recita-
tions. Some Of these were very spicy
tales indeed of the underworld and its
denizens, and finally the Moro waxed
confidential and began telling tales
of the wilds of the Philippine Islands
/ and the days when he had hunted
| heads.
The colonel Of the hospital, attract
ed by the reports of these seances,
dropped in one afternoon to listen.
Il don't believe he's Moro at all"
he announced "He's too tall. served
in the Philippines and never saw but
two Moros as tall as that man."
Just then the Filipino came up and
saluted the colonel.
Excuse, SIR" he said in his broken
English. perhaps you remember me ?
I know you in the Philippine Islands,"
by George, I'll have to take 1t all
back" admitted the colonel. ''He's
one of the two men / was speaking of.
He comes from the head-hunting
tribe, all right. He became very much
attached to one of our soldiers, who
taught him English But l never ex.
pected to meet him in France or wear
ing the uniform of an American SOL
der"
Iron County register., 1919-01-23
RENO REPLACED BY ATLANTA
Capital Of Georgia Now the Greatest
Divorce Center in the
United States.

Atlanta, Ga.-Atlanta has supple
mented Reno as the greatest divorce
center in the country, is the announce
ment made from the bench In superior
court by Judge John 7. Pendleton in
dismissing the divorce jury.
"Reno. q little town out in Nevada,
formerly held the record for d.
vorces," Judge Pendleton told his
hearers. "But this record has now
been wrested frofh Reno by Atlanta.
And Atlanta has no close competition.
We will continue to outrank Reno just
as long as Georkia divorce laws re-
main 30 lax"
Iron County register., 1919-01-23
Two sontests to Come Up.

Legislators will have at least two
contests to occupy their time it is
now indicated. Charges will be filed
soon. Rumor has it that Dent and Har-
rison counties are to furnish the squab-
bles.
= Brown, Republican, of Harrison was
declared elected by majority of
between 200 and 800. He only holds
property on tax receipts, evading what
the Democrats call constitutional re-
quirement
In Dent, Elmer, former member of
the state central committee, recently
charged with violations of the espion-
age law, will ask for the seat nGw In
possession OF Foster, Democrat.
Iron County register., 1919-01-23

Just what Van did. He stroked thelT
heads little and massaged their
thrOats a bit, and all the time he
talked to them in the quietest voice In
the world. Ten minutes after he be
gan the boys were asleep, naturally,
without a tremor in the bodies, that
had been nerve-wracked for weeks
The doctor looked at Sergeant Van
helplessly and left shaking his head.
Two weeks later Sergeant Van held
a clinic before a major general of the
medical corps and several majors and
still more captains and lieutenants-
all men of reputation in America as
doctors. Two of his subjects were the
men over whom he worked that first
morning. They came into the clinic,
clear-eyed and straight and ruddy as
athletes from the field.
They passed tests that the doctors
couldn't pass themselves.
Since then the shell shock cases have
been in Vans hands. The doctors
shake their heads and wonder.
In the camp and the hospital they
call him the "hypnotist."
ut isn't that hypnotized them at
ALL" he will tell you. II just tell them
that they are bigger than their nerves,
and that they can control them if they
really want to. And show them how.
They believe it because l tell them II
is so. and then, you see, they are we'll"
But the doctors continue to wonder
and say that Van has discovered the
first really successful treatment for
shell shock.
Iron County register., 1919-01-23
His Cure Of Shell Shock Cases in
France Astonishes
Physicians.
never STUDIED MEDICINE
Sergeant Aceomplishes Wonderful Re,
suits In Treatment of Patients Suf-
fering From Nervous Attic
tions-Says He Is Not
Hypnotist.

Paris.-"Doctor" Van isn't a doctor
really-that is, he has never been in
side medical school. He is not COM
missioned officer, either. Two days
after war was declared in America he
enlisted in one of the cities of the mid
die West and came over as private.
He is sergeant now. His experiences
driving an ambulance first, and after
that in the front line and then in vari-
Gus camps In France until he was sent
to base hospital as patient-w0uld
fill several diaries, if he keeps such
things, which / doubt.
But there are a great many men in
that base hospital who owe their re-
turning health to him after they had
been in bed for weeks, and even
months. Now, although they admit
that he is well again, they will not let
him go from the hospital, because a
transfer is long and tedious busi-
ness to bring about, and they need him
there to help out with the patients.
He was out of bed only a day or so
himself when he came across two boys
in one of the wards who had been in
the hospital since April. They had been
shell shocked, and in all those months
from April to September, they had
grown scarcely any better.
Asks Leave to Try.
Captain" Sergeant Van said one
morning to the doctor in charge of the
ward, "do you mind if 1 see what
can do for those men there? / think
l may be able to help them out bit II
you don't mind"
The captain looked at him interest
edly. If 1t had been any other man the
eaptain would have been Indifferent
perhaps. But Sergeant Van has wa!
with him.
"Oh, go ahead, Van," the captain
agreed. do anything you blame
please"
Next morning on his rounds the cap
tain stopped beside the bed of the frs
of the two men who had been shel
shocked.
''How's it coming this morning
boys" he asked.
"F-f-fine, sir" was the answer, lit
tie unsteadily given, perhaps, but tn
captain did not notice that. He So
down on the bed and looked at the bo,
In amazement. Those were the frs
words he had spoken aloud since tn
day he came to the hospital, uncor
scious, five months before.
At that moment Sergeant Van hov
Iron County register., 1919-01-23
"Gobs' Merely Waiting to Be
Mustered Out.
Tired Of Being Single and Now Want
to Marry and Settle
Down.
M . western Newspaper Union s

Quantico, va.-American maidens
who have been worrying whether your
marines would pop the question when
they cnme home, stand sat ease"
A canvass of marine barracks here
at Qunntico, where 10000 men have
been waiting their chance at the Hun,
made by reporter for Leatherneck,
the camp paper, shows that 90 per
cent Of the single men intend marry
Ing when they are discharged. How's
that for good news?
"We're tired Of being single. We
want to marry and settle down." is
the consensus Of the replies.
These marines, many Of whom will
We discharged when the president de-
Iron County register., 1919-01-23
Women liuskIno Corn.

Rantoul, Ill.-A survey Of the corn
fields of Illinois by air shows many
women have gone out TO help in the
corn husking One of the avlators
here reports seeing hundreds Of wom-
en- doing their part to save the corn
crop.
Iron County register., 1919-01-23
Brain Work.

"Adam gave a name to each Of the
animals"
"Yes," commented the lesson-weary
small boy. Maybe having to study
Ill that zoology was one reason why
ae wasn't happy and contented In the
garden"
Iron County register., 1919-01-23
In shadeland.

Calico was reading the Evening
Star when Shakespeare happened
along. "Well, what's the world doing
now, old top?" asked the immortaB
one.
"Ask me something easier, Bill" re-
piled Calico. II once got into serious
trouble for volunteering that very in
formation" Buffalo Express.
Iron County register., 1919-01-23
LOBBYISTS Reaister.

Jefferson City, Mo.-Twelve men
and one woman have entered their
names as legislative lobbyists in the
record book kept for this purpose by
the secretary of state.
The list follows:
]. Elmer Ball, representing the Cit
izens' Dry Alliance of Missouri.
William c. Shupp, Missouri Anti
saloon League.
]. H. Anderson, Trades Union Ii
brary -antiprohibition.
A. C. McKibbin, motor vehicle legis-
lation.
Marie B. Ames, equal suffrage legis-
lation.
G.. c. Berich, Missouri Antisaloon
League.
Charles A. Arnut, legislation legaliz
ing the practice of chiropractic doctors
as other schools of medicine are recog
nized.
r. Il. Wood, president of the State
Federation of Labor, legislation favor
ing workmen.
en-. Barbee, United Mine Workers
Legislation favoring miners.
Charles McKissock, United Mine
Workers, legislation favoring the min'
workers.
Alroy 8. Phillips, favoring work
mems compensation act.
| G. G. Brittingham, representing th'
locomotive engineers.
| w. s. Kretsing. representing railroa'
conductors organization.
Iron County register., 1919-01-23

When he dared to call her "cuties,"
Did she holler. rGet the hookr
No, indeed. This high-toned beauty
Simply floored him with : look.
Iron County register., 1919-01-23
soS6so 80 sos6s6SoS6SoS6So5
Ohio "Victory Girls" to
Earn SIS Each for War

Q Kenton, O.-This city has an
9 organization known as Victory
9 Girls" and its membership con-
. sists of some of the most promi-
9 nent young ladies Of the city.
Q Each has pledged to earn So for
9 war work funds. To aid the
. girls Mrs. Caresia Gilman has
9 opened an employment bureau
3 at her home, and the young la
!, dies are going to do real work
3 for their money.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Iron County register., 1919-01-23

The Swiss federal council has de-
creed the adoption OF 24-hour time for
railroads and. other institutions un-
der government control at a date yet
to be determined.
Iron County register., 1919-01-23

Il am sure that man is coming to
me to present bill"
What makes you think sog"
"He has such a collected manner.r
Iron County register., 1919-01-23
Suffered For Years
Back and Kidneys Were in
Bad Shape. But DOan'S
Removed all the Trouble

my kidneys were SO weak that the
least cold / caught would affect them
and start my back aching until l
could hardly endure the misery" says
Mrs. D. c. Ross, 973 Fulton St., Brook.
lyn, N. Y. 'In the morning when l
Iron County register., 1919-01-23

To keep clean and healthy take Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach. Adv.
Iron County register., 1919-01-23

@What spoiled children they have!"
'Yes. Isn't 1t queer? Everybody
except us seems to have spoiled chill
dfen."
Iron County register., 1919-01-23

"Ps. what is chaos?"
Il don't know exactly, my boy, but
IT'S something they always bring order
out Of"
Iron County register., 1919-01-23

first got up, my back
was so lame, l could
hardly bend over and
any move sent darts of
pain through my kid
neys. It was hard for
me to walk up stairs or
stoop, and to move
while lying down sent
darts Of pain through
me.
Iron County register., 1919-01-23

"will you have anything in this lem
onade, sir7'
"You might put In some sugar and
lemon iu.cs.'-Judge
Iron County register., 1919-01-23
impossible

"She married tall artist"
"Come, now, begin again. Every
body knows that artists are always
short"
Iron County register., 1919-01-23


"The kidney secre- miNS' No'o
tions were scanty and distressing and
the water remained in my system, max
ing my feet and hands swell. There
were dark circles under my eyes and
/ became so dizzy / could hardly see.
had rheumatic pains in my knees and
it was all l could do to get around:
For years was in that shape and !
wore plasters and used all kinds OF
medicine to no avail until tried
Doan's Kidney Pills. They rid me
of the trouble and strengthened my
back and kidneys. When / have taken
Doan's since, they have always bene-
fited me-"
Sacorn to before me.
L. N. VAUGHAN, Notary Public.
Get Doan's AZ Any Store. e0c Bon
|DOAN'S Fills y : !.
FosTER.MlBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.