davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-02
SOFT COAL PRODUCTION !,
LARGELY STOPPED WHEN
435,820 MINERS QUIT

CONTINUED from First Pass.l
Evening star., 1919-11-02
QUICK PROSECUTION
FOR INTERFERING IN
COAL MOVEMENTS

CONTINUED from First Paee.) }
Evening star., 1919-11-02

s.ee@seS
DR.. r1exner spoke Of the Alien trsat-
ment for diabetes, which, he said. had
been discovered through experiments ON
dogs.
members of the Medical Association d
the District only one or two had spoke4
against vivisection. He testified that
the vice president Of IN organisation In
the District opposing vfvisection had
becn threatsned With tubsrculoaiA n
= customary to inject guinea pigs WS1A
serum taken from the patients 10 Ue.
fefmine whether tuberculosis really u
'sThs telephone wires were kept hot
until this person could ascertain
whether the guinea pig showed stGpe
that he had tuberculosis Or not" saSo
Col. stiles tsstihed that through ex-
peflrnents on dogs 4 had bsen pAesi-
bic to perfect the original treatment
for hookworrn 20 that Instead Of hav-
ing seven fatalities out Of every 100
patients treated there have been no
further fatalities from the treatment.
He estimated that because Of this
s6. 1000 lives had been saved. since
100000 persons have Been treated in
the south. r.-,-s~5s
Evening star., 1919-11-02
Says Use Of Dogs Is Necessary. :

Says Use OF DOGS Is Necessary. -
DR.. Cannon said that II was neces-
sary to use dogs to teach physicians
how to make transfusions OF blood,
and said that such operations had
saved the lives Of thousands Of mem
during the war. ---- -4s
1--WE are justified in drafting the
lower animals in our fight against dis.
ease and premature DEATH" he said.
'sThe advocates Of this bill are the
pacifists in the war on disease"
He said that they propose to stop
the use Of dogs and other animals IN
medical research at q time when the
the last two years than were killed in
the world war. He said that 6.00o,000
died Of influenza In India alone.
Dr. Hunt told the COMMITTEES that 1t
had been possible for physicians,
through experiments upon dogs ana
horses, to devise the instrument now
used to measure blood pressure, con-
sidered SO important in determining
a PATIENTS condition. When wood
alcohol was first put into use, he said.
scientists OF the bureau OF chemistry
held that 1t could be used for human
beings just as grain alcohol. Many
persons were seriously injured or
ing wood alcohol before 1t was Learn
cd, through experiments upon dogs,
that wood alcohol Is much more
poisonous than grain alcohol
DR.. Manning defended the use OF
some 5000 dogs 1t the camp 1t Ameri-
can University In .experiments with
poisonous gas for the Army and for
the war. He said that these dogN
were brought here from every doE
pound in the cities east Of the M1seis-
sippi river. .r .---s-
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-08-28
HUDSON

The Wahsner girls were last Sun.
day guests -: thc Gallagher home.
Bonnie Davidson and mother were
social callers at B. Gallaghers Fri
day.
Grandma Schmit is visiting rela.
tives at Wadena and Hastings, Minn.,
her former home.
Henry Gruhlke was business
caller at Guelph Monday.
L. J. Maddox and family last Sun
day evening visited with his brother.
Logan and family.
Arthur Straub of Cakes spent a
few days of the past week at the
Honl farm.
J. M. schmN and family, accom-
panied by Miss Boethling, autoed
over from Oakes Sunday evening,
calling on some of their former
neighbors.
Georgia Maddox visited with her
cousins, Leona and Wilma, the mid
die Of the week.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. John .Grandadam
we're shopping and looking after bus
mess matters at Cakes Wednesday.
Richard Murray was over from
Oakes Wednesday looking after the
threshing on his farm.
Quite numDer went from here to
Aberdeen to attend the tractor show
the past week.
r. ]. Adams and Chas. Schill of
Cakes, delivered oil at the HUDSON
Farm Thursday,
Mrs. Lars Kvegne was Thursday
afternoon caller at Mrs. ]. Rayl's.
w. w. Denning was caller on
school business at Geo. Kunrath's
Thursday.
E. X. Over Of Cakes was looking
for business in this neighborhood
Thursday.
Mrs. Wegner, who has been caring
for Mrs. John Rayl for the last
couple weeks. left Wednesday for
Forbes to take care of sick lady.
Geo. Paulsen, manager Of the
Farmers Elevator at Clement, visited
Saturday night with friends at Gle.
ment.
Chas. Kelley of Guelph and his SIS
ters, Beatrice and Margaret of
Forbes, also Geo. Rowe. mootred to
Oakes Saturday night to take in the
movies.
Quite number of young folks
from here enjoyed themselves at the
barn dance at August Wfedel's Satur-
day night.
Mrs. L. J. Maddox and daughter
Alta spent Thursday afternoon call
ing on Mrs. Moore.
Threshing is well under way.
Yields are very light. julius Honl
has finished threshing and pulled in
his rig Thursday. With another week
of good weather about all the fields
will be cleaned.
A family reunion took place at
Will Rowe's last Sunday in honor of
Mrs. John Sheridan and daughters,
who left for their home at Soldiers
Grove, Wis, the past week.
The schools of the town will open
on Monday. Sept. 9Th. Mrs. Linvill
and Miss Howard accepted the
Guelph high school, school to be held
for term Of nine months. Mrs.
Linvill will be the principal, to teach
the fifth, ninth, tenth grades. Miss
Howard will teach the first, second,
third. fourth and eighth grades.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-08-28
w. s. REGULAR ARMY

A party Of four sergeants and one
officer Of the regular army Of the
United States arrived in the city on
Monday. for tue purpose of securing
recruits for the United States Regu.
lar Army. They are sergeaats Fred
Barben, John Cwikla, James Kicker
son, Martin Grubar and Capt. Ernest
Boruski. Inf. U. s. A.
While out on a purely recruiting
mission, this detachment is prepared
to help any ex-service men in regard
to back pay, allotments, insurance.
extra travel pay, bonus. ETC., and are
ready to issue Victory Buttons to all
honorably discharged soldiers. All
that is necessary is to present an
original discharge or certified copy
thereof. Call on the recruiting officer
at the Home Hotel.
The age limits for the active line
Of the army are from eighteen to
forty years. The applicant can en-
list for one or three years in any
branch desired and will be shipped to
any point that we have troops. An
accepted applicant is cared for at
government expense and is sent on
government transportation to the
training depots.
The new policy of schools being
conducted in all branches is encour-
aging to all applicants for the SER
vice, as each man now has the op-
portunity to train himself to become
an expert mechanic, electrician, bus
iness man or expert in banking. Many
other trades and technical profes-
sions are open to the applicant.
Applicants can enlist for organiza-
tions on the Mexican border, notably
the 4th and 18th cavalry and other
organizations, as the army hospital at
Brownsville, or almost any units of
the Motor Transport Corps. Being on
this ground a soldier has the great
est opportunity Of seeing an interest
ing and adventurous life.
Wound Certificate
Announcement is made Of the fact
that an engraving has been designed
for presentation to all soldiers
wounded in the past war. It depicts
Columbia knighting kneeling SOL
dier, a rank Of soldiers in the back
ground at the present Arms" Ap.
propriate wording on the engraving
/: kiSGs thessAame md; rank Of the
]. wounded soldier, his organisation,
and q. proper and Just tribute. A fac.
simile signature Of the president ap.
pears at the close of the certificate.
These certificates can be secured by
applying to the Recruiting Oficer,
Aberdeen, s. D., or at any sub-sta-
tion. Further information on this
subject can be secured by writing to
the officer mentioned.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-08-28
CHASTITY FIND
TOP OF HAYsTAck
REMAINs OF ELDERLY MAN
4. BADLY pEcoMPosEo
Memorandum Book Shows Hs was
from Mining Fields Of Utah.
On Way North

Two men walking to town Monday
afternoon discovered on top Of hay
stack, north of the Mills grove Just
west Of the city, the badly decom-
posed remains of a man. They hur.
ried to the city and notified Officer
Boethling, who took the men with
him in the Lawrence Rossmon car to
the place. There they found man
about fifty years Of age on one end
of the stack about ten feet up. His
shoes and his coat had been removed
and his coat wrapped about his head.
Mayor Knox was reported to. who
in turn notified Coroner Stokes at
Fullerton. The coroner arrived late
in the afternoon and made an exam.
ination of the remains. There was
not much more than a skeleton left
as the man had been dead at least
four or five weeks.
In the pockets of the dead man was
a memorandum book, containing d.
ary Of work done and some addresses.
The book was soaked with grease and
needed deodorization before being ex.
amined. 1t is being dried out and the
writing is gradually becoming more
legible. It seems the man had been
engaged in mining in Utah, and that
his name is y. Johnson as shown by
an express receipt among his belong
ings. It is believed he was working
north for the harvest and threshing
season. No marks of foul play could
be determined. Less than dollar in
change was taken from his pocket.
Undertaken Peterson removed the
remains on Tuesday evening to the
city cemetery.
The authorities are taking up the
matter Of having the unknown man
identified. - NJ
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-08-28
New Furniture Store for oake.

Robert B. McGhie, formerly Of
Cogswell, has rented the old postof-
fee building and is getting the place
ready for business. He will install q
complete line Of undertaking goods
and also an automobile hearse. He
will also carry an extensive line Of
furniture, rugs. etc.
r. B. McGhie is graduate under
taIcer and embalmist and has had
many years Of experience in the bus.
iness. :, ~,
iy in sooa. -
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-08-28

L. R. Chesebro was. up from wes-
sington, 8. D., last week looking sitter
his farm, which Wilbur Bryan had to
crop this year. Wilbur Is planning
on making q cleanup and will go with
his father-in.law, John Billmeyer and
q. T. Murphy to Texas, where they
have purchased land. !,
o.. e. Elmer caught the flrst finger
Of his right hknd in . tractor which
he was trying 70 AZ last Thursday.
The bone wa not crushed but the
nesh va badly torn ana lid 70, bs
M ssysa .a.,,s'1. q - = dnssr 4 "a! hsa.ins
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-08-28
COUNTY NEWS
LUDDEN

Fred Pallsen and family were at
the tractor show at Aberdeen Wed.
nesday.
]. M. Austin of Glendale was in
town Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence of Ports.
mouth Iowa, visited at the Brady
home last week.
Geo. Hanson of Rutland spent Sun.
day with his wife at Ludden.
Mrs. Ada Taylor Of Aurora. ILL.,, ar
rived Saturday to look after her
farming iterests here.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Samson left Mon
day for Wadena, Mimi, where they
will spend a couple of weeks visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Chas. Perkins.
before returning to their home In
California.
Monday, Laura Randall was host
ess at a corn roast. The guests were
Hazel Randall, Olive Sullivan. Laura
Potter. and Frances Boom Of Ellen.
dale. Mary and Helen shumaker of
Ortonville. Mimi, Mrs. Mingus and
Agnes Randall.
Art Buro was in Glendale Tuesday.
Olive Spaulding Of Michigan
clerked in Bolts grocery store last
week.
Miss Spaulding Of Michigan. who
will teach the upper room in the
town school, came down from Cakes
last week.
Mr.. Mingus and family, Mrs. Ran.
dali and daughters Agnes and Laura,
Mary and Helen Shumaker autoed to
Glendale Tuesday.
Mrs. Georgia Woodard of winona,
Mimi. is visiting at Ludden and
Straubville.
Mary and Helen Shumaker re.
turned to their home at Ortonville,
Mimi, Wednesday.
Tony Alkofer went to Iowa Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Bolts autoed to
Aberdeen Tuesday.
John Linvill and L. s. Townsend
were over from Glendale Wednes-
day.
Harry Randall landed at New York
last week. He was in France over
eighteen months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Losche of Wheatfeld,
Iowa, were in town last week looking
after their farming interests.
Miss Nelson autoed over from El-
lenda1e Thursday. She will teach the
lower room in the town school this
year.
Mr.. Mayden of Randolph, Neb., was
in town the last of the week looking
after his farm, which he bought Of
Mr.. schrader.
Mrs. Bert Mosher and children re.
turned to their home in st. Paul Sat-
urday. ..
+ Mrs. Gail Bolts autoed to oakes
Thursday.
Mrs. Montgomery and baby went to
Forbes Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Laken Chesboro and the new baby.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gail Bolts,
Mrs. M. E. Bolts, Mr.. Montgomery
and son Carol autoed to Forbes.
Mrs. Montgomery returned with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Randall and
daughters Agnes, Laura and Mrs.
Mingus autoed to Fullerton and near
LaMoure Sunday.
L. E. McKibbin and family were in
Guelph Sunday.
Mr.. Neff Of Nebraska, who bought
the Bailey threshing machine, was
hurt quite badly Tuesday evening in
an auto accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. walkup Of York,
Heb.. are visiting at the Hubbard
homs..
H. G. Amman, son, two daughters
and some friends autoed up from
Remsen. Iowa, last week.
I Sunday the Baker and Linvill fam
lilies and Mary Kfinglef autoed to Liz.
bon, iwbers. they met tho :'Kringier
family. Nary returned TO her homo
st Bs1alo with hsr parents. -
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-08-28
AUCTION SALES

The fall auction sales have started.
Those announcing and having sale
bills printed at The Times ONCE this
week are:
Frank Coufal, 8 miles south Of
Cakes. Saturday, August 80. 80 head
cattle, head horses, hogs, farm ma
chinery. Jenkins The Auctioneer.
Arthur Hendrickson. administrator
Estate Henry Korpi, Deceased-in
Ludden, Monday, Sept. 1. Nine head
horses, head cattle. 40 chickens, 1
granary, farm machinery. Jenkins
The Auctioneer.
John Billmeyer, az miles north
east of Cakes. Tuesday, Sept. 2: See
list on page seven. Jenkins The Auc-
tioneer. :.
E. T. Murphy, 4 miles east and 8
miles south Of Oakes, Wednesday,
Sept. 8. See list on page seven. Jenk-
ins The Anctioneer.
]. w. Schrock. II miles northeast Of
Oakes, Tuesday, Sept. II. Is horses.
COW, hogs and machinery. Jenkins
The AucttOneer.
Ben schuman, 10 miles north Of
oakes, Friday, Sept, 18th. 16 head
horses, 66 head cattle, 20 head hogs.
farm machinery and household goods.
Jenkins The Auctioneer.
Ernest Anderson, 8 miles northeast
of Oakes, date not set. IA horses, go
head cattle. hogs and sheep. rs tons
hay, corn fodder and feed, farm ma
chinery.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-08-28
attorney General Proposes to
Take Drastic Action Against
Small Profiteers.
COMPLAINTS ARE MANY
Official Declares Department Of Jus.
tice Doesn't Plan to Pick the
Packers and Let Little Eel.
lows Go Free.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Without
amendment, and with practically
no opposition, the house voted to.
amend the Lever food control act
to extend lts provisions to include
clothing, containers Of food, fuel
or fertilizer, fuel oil and imple-
ments used In production Of ne
eessities, and to penalize prof.
*eerinu by a 5000 fine or two
years imprisonment.
Washington, Aug. .21-The govern
ment intends to- ia ke drastic action
against the retail profiteers Of the
country, believing they are one of the
main causes of high prices, Attorney
General A. M. Palmer told the house
agriculture committee.
"The department has had more COM
plants against retal. gougers than
anyone else," Mr.. Palmer said.
"They are taking advantage Of pres
ent conditions to take unfair profits,
and the department desires, with the
consent Of congress, to take speedy
action against them as we'll as all
profiteers.
Small Profteers Hunted.
I'VE don't want to pick out the big
packers and punish them alone and
then let the gougers go free. The lat
ter are the men the people come in
contact with, and we have much evil
dence to show that they are extorting
large profts."
- The attorney general all through his
steataneny. taaiateds speea HAss esganklAa
IN bis. campaign against price boosters
and urged congress to extend. the food
control act to include wearing apparel,
as he suggested.
Executive Price Fixing Opposed. I.
He opposed the plan Of Chairman.
Gilbert Haugen to establish . system
Of executive Dftcs fixing. claiming It
would require several months to build
up an organization that would deter
mine what are fair prices.
1T would be impossible to get i'm
mediate results by reviving the food
administration" Mr.. Palmer said. "or
any similar agency.
MY plan IL to make conspicuous ex-
amples of some of the proflteers and
show them the government means
business. don't believe wholesale
prosecutions will be necessary, but
we are ready to carry them out II
necessary" ~.
The attorney general, In order to
reach the retailers. suggested that the
exemptions Of all retailers doing q
business Of less than 100000 be
stricken from the federal food con.
troll act.
Regarding the farmers and farm or
ganizations, Mr.. Palmer said he would
exempt them from the boarding pro-
visions, as he believed they should be
allowed to hold their crops until they
desired to sell, but that he wished to
enforce the proflteering laws against
them.
The attorney general declared that
already profteering in sugar has prac,
tically been stopped by the depart,
ment Of Justice.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-08-28
PROBE HITS HUB sHoEMAN
Makers and Retailers In Boston Shown
Up as ProfiteePs.

Up AZ Pf0nteeF8.
Boston, Aug. 21.-Inquiry into
the high cost of shoes by the coun.
ty grand jury developed that some
shoe workers had been earning $120
a week. These instances were few
but it was testified that many made
$50 a week while the average was
about $40. Boys have been getting
$50 a week. It was said that a pair
of shoes sold by a manufacturer for
$3.50 was displayed in store 400
yards from the factory marked $12.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-08-28
$s5,ooo Appropriated by Methodls'
Centenary 70 Aid Montana
Nlsalona

While state and federal machinery
have been debating and discussing
the drouth stricken condition Of Mon.
tana, the Centenary Home Mission
committee came TO the aid Of preach.
ers and churches IN drouth stricken
districts with an appropriation .,of
81, 900. This shows the practical and
humane phase se thi4 sEsat Christian
movement, 60 splen4Idly / achieved
Us III. L. ..4....... II
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-08-28
TO REVIEW FLEET SEPT. I
Daniels and Perhaps Wilson to Be At
Frisco Then.

san FTancisc0, Aug. 21.-Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels will review the
Pacific feet at San Francisco Septem-
Der l. he advised headquarters of the
Twelfth naval district here today. The
wireless message sent from the battle
ship New York en- route to Honolulu
indicated the President might also be
here September 1, It was announced.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-08-28
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Norwegian Lutheran
Services in 'Oakes August 31st at
II o'clock and Sunday school at
1915.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-08-28
Saint Charles Catholic Church
Order az aarv1eaa

Saint Charles Catholic Church
Order Of Services
sundays-I.ow Mass at $3.50 a. m.
High Mass at 1880, sermon.
: Week Days-Daily Mass at $3.50.
Holy Days of Obligation same as
Sundays.
Confessions Saturdays 4 to 6 and z
to 8 p. M, Also Sunday mornings 6
to $3.50.
Baptisms Sundays 2 p. m. sharp.
Church and rectory on Third street
one block north Of Main.
Open to all, always. Services on
every Sunday and Holy Day.
Rev. J. P. Zimmerman, Rector.
methodist Episcopal
Next Sunday:
10 a. m.-Class meeting. John
Kennedy.
1o:3o-Public worship. Sermon by
pastor.
11:45-Sunday school.
z p. m.-Epworth League. Miss
Rose Hockenberry, leader.
8 p. m.-Public worship. Preach
ing service by pastor.
A cordial welcome to all always.
j. opie. Pastor.
The pastor visited his old field of
labor Of twenty years ago at Glen
dive, Mont, last week, and met many
of his old friends and fellow laboi crs
in that great mission field who gave
him hearty greeting. He reports q
splendid time and tenacious optimism
in spite Of drouth in our western
neighboring state.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-08-28
Graham Appointed Judge

Attorney +. Graham OF EI-
lendale has been appointed as
the other judge of the Third
district, which now comprises
the counties of Richland, Ran
som, Sargent, Dickey, La aMoure
Mcintosh, Logan and Emmons.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-08-28

There viii not be services next
Sunday as the pastor is attending
the Tri-State Luther League conven.
tion at Minneapolis.
j. Edor Larson. Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-08-28

Divine services next Sunday at 4
p. m. Rev. Heine Of Milwaukee will
deliver a German sermon. Sunday
school after services.
~, Rev. n nierka paator
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-08-28
g. Johns Lutheran

u. H. Lindland, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-08-28

j. Edor Larson, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-08-28
Swedish { Lutheran

Rev. H. Dierks, F
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-18
RAILROAD BILL Is DELAYED
Hope of Quick Action On Cummins
Measure Abandoned

Hope of Quick. Action On cummins
+ Measure Abandoned.
Washington, Dec. 12.-Hope Of en-
acting railroad legislation by January
1, the date on which President VII
son has announced the roads would be
turned back to private control, vir-
tually has been abandoned by Senate
leaders. ~
! Strong and unexpected opposition
developed during consideration of the
Cummins bill, designed to meet condi-
tons with the end of government con-
troll. ~
In view of the short time remaining
before the Christmas recess and the
fact that the Cummins bill, if passed,
must be sent to conference with the
Esch bill, recently passed by the
House, Republican and Democratic
senators predicted that it would not
be possible to frame law by the end
of the month even if Congress kept
steadily and continuously at work.
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-18
Administrator DisIikes Terms OF
Peace In Coal Strike,
: ~. Is Report. ..
FoRESEEs RISE IN PRICE {;
Had Been Firmly Against Proposal
Submitted BY President To MI
-. ners-Believes Combination
Will Result. >>

Washington, Dec. 12.-Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield's resignation is in
The, hands of President Wilson, CIV
en- because he disagrees on the prn-
;iple with the coal strike settlement
proposal arranged by the government
Ind the mine workers union.
DR.. Garfield himself refused to con-
1rm, deny or discuss the report, but
1T the White House it was said that
y personal letter from him had been
transmitted to- the Pres ident. ~~ r. o..
Men close to the fuel administrator
understand that he believes that the
work of the commission, authorized
under the settlement, to be made UP
of one coal mine operator, a coal MI
ner, and third person named to rep
resent the public, will result in an in
crease in the price of coal to the con-
Stunning public.
Garfield Opposed Proposal.
Against this form Of a settlement,
DR.. Garfield has been unalterably op'
posed. It has been learned on good
authority that he took no part in the
negotiation with the mine workers
union chiefs during the last week and
that though informed and consulted
after their initiation, the terms laid
out as finally accepted contravene his
conception of the main principle in
volved.
: It was recalled in connection with
the resignation, that in suggesting a
IA per cent wage increase as fair for
the miners and possible to be paid
from present profits Of mine owners,
DR.. Garfield suggested commission
representative of the industry to re-
view findings, but expressed the con-
viction that such a body should not
have powers to fix prices. His belief
is said to be that with this power
granted, combination Of the employ
er and employe in the industry to
mulet to public by price raises, is GER
tain to result. :