davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
DREADED FOR
NIGHT 10 COME
Texas Lady, In Pretty Bad
Fix, Heard Of Cardui, Tried
II, and Now Says Il Saw.
cd Her Life.

Chiffon, lcxas-Mrs. Mary Roost.
OF this place, states: Sometime
ago ] was quite sick and suffered
a great deal. had been suffering
quite awhile Al times | had
such eyerc pains in my back. scrds,,
my hips aud in my sides,--I wa, il
a pretty bad fix Was so rest.
less | dreaded for night TO come.
Having heard Of Cardu, I Thoughts
I'd try II commenced to
get better with my first bottle. |
took six bottles Of Cardui, and will
,tell any Woman what this Cardn
Home Treatment can and will do II
taken according TO directions. We MOI
only feel Il cured but =. NOS
likely saved my life. am able 10 d;
my work with ease and know Cardui
did it,"
Cardui has been found to relieve
many womaniy pains and ailments
and thousands Of women have written
to tell Of the benefit il has been Ia,
them, in cases Of female troubles end
weakness.
Cardui Is prepared from mild, me.
dieinal ingredients, which act u q
tonic and help build up health sat
strength in 4 natural manner!
Trv Cardui A. drusuists. tAtx
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
.PER|ShAbLE LIST
COTTON SEED
immediate Shipment Prom
iSed Walker by Roads,

C%ottonseed may be placed upon the
list oi perishable commodities IN Of
der to facilitate speedy handling as a
result Of recent conference with rail.
road officials, It was stated this
morning by A. l. Walker, chairman
Of the corporation commission.
Officials OF these lines are begin
ming To realize the seriousness OF the
situation, and | was given every as
,urlnce that rclief for Oklahoma
shlppen will be forthcoming in a
very ,hor, time" said Nj Walker.
Railroad officials, he said. plan TO
Immediately make a special survey
Vt the situation N Oklahoma. which
i, reported to he worse than IN most
any other section ot the country
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
AIR SERVICE PROBE
BEGUN IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Oct. G~7.-turther in
,cstigation Of Irregularities in the
army air service reported OIL Presi-
dent Wilson's requcs, by Charles r.
Hughes. was begun here today by a
special congressional subcommittee.
|, is a division Of the committee on
investigation OF war department ex-
penditures and consists OF Repre-.
sentative Frcar, Wisconsin; Magee,
New York. and Lea, California.
Members of the subcommittee SAID
the chief matters on which testimony
would be taken were the ~exoneration
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
"a ACCIDENTS
IN TWO DAYS
ARE REPORTED
Saturday and Sunday Estab-
lish New Traffic Record.

The high mark II the number OF
automobile accidents in Oklahoma
City was reached during Saturday
and Sunday, when twenty. four were
reported to the police station by wit
ncSSe, and about ten which the police
heard OF from other sources.
The only accident in W ich anyone
was hurt was late yesterday after
noon at Main and Broadway. when j
car driven by G. Walker ran again,,
A. IL. Van Landingham OF Paul,
Valley and knocked him down. Van
Landingham's right eye was cut and
his face bruised but h WAS not con
,idered seriously injured. sHc was
walking across the street from the
Huckins hotel when the aeciden, hap
pcned.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
Attorney FOR new
VISITING IN CITY

John S. Cooper, an attorney on the
legal staff that will defend Harry
New, charged with the murder OF his
sweetheart in Los Angeles, /, in Ok
lahoma City taking dispositions from
persons who knew New when he
worked here several years ago, An
attempt is being made Ito prove that
New was insane even while here
working in the street department,
Cooper said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27

By Secretary Of War Baker of Col.
+. A. Deeds OF Dayton Ohio, whom
Mr.. Hughes recommended be court
martialed. and the construction Of a
100000 railroad in the state OF
Washington to haul spruce for air
craft production.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
nIMklE's CAPSULES

The prescription remedy Of a success
fl phy s.cilu Tor sidney aud bladder
affections Get them from your drug
gis' 'rAAc them according "a direc'
ton and keep m taking them uuill
You feel you are ,utL ely free " yoi
hts not perfectly satisfied after 'aklns
FIRST hon. tell your druggist and "
win refund your money, This ~ ne
way We guarantee tlis wonderful kid.
ne, aud hlnddor remedy II he hasn't
thee. ,apsuiCa We VIII send them v
mail. rropuld. 1i25 per box lilfAla
Capsule, co, Incorporated, Mnyficid.
ky--tAdVi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27

proposed action OF the miners, Mr.
Lewis expressed the hope tina, the
power OF the government, would
never be used to throttle and crush
the efforts Of the toiler, to improve
their material welfare and elevate the
standards OF their citizenship
Lewis justified the demands OF the
miners as necessary and placed the
blame for the breaking OF OF ne.
gotiations between the joint scale
committees sQuarely upon the opera
tors.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27

Lydia J.. PAX.
hams Vegetable
Compound and
bad a very hard
time, I read In
The ncwspsper
about the VeT.
table Compound
sSd when nv
second child came
| took II and was
VOL during the
whole time, and
childbirth VA. 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
Government GETS
READY 70 ACT WHEN
MINERS WALK OUT
Continued from Page ~

do know that the operators have re.
fused. They have rejected proposal
after proposal.
Now, II the government would use
the same pressure on the operators
that il is using on the United Mine
Workers OF America. there would be
no trouble in bringing about a settle
mert All pressure, so FAR, has been
on the miners and nom on the opera
tors. The government could bring the
operators INTO conference easily II Il
wanted to.
The organized miners do not want
10 Vrlkc-!t is a last resort. 1t IS
and always has been the policy OF the
mine workers 10 use all honorable
means 10 avoid a strike We hope
the operators vet may be induced 70
meet the miner and reach an agree
mcnt. which viii make the strike
called Tor mex, Saturday Unnecessary
we want the public to know that
the miners have done everything IN
their power to bring about a confer.
cucc $50 that a new wage agreement
could be negotiated and the strike
avoided Up TO this time efforts
have been unsuccessful the operators
seem determined to force strike ON
the public, in order to maintain the
high price OF coal a, the mines
Half Million Men Affected.
Should the strike 20 into effect next
Saturday Mr. ScarleS said. every or,
ganlicd hitumiuouS coal miner IN the
! United State, would cease the pro.
ducuou OF coal and a large number
OF u,n-orgaui5cd miner would jo,r
the strike lie estimated tia, be.
tween 10000 and 10000 men woulJ
walk out and addcH ,ha, the govern
mcut estimated that the shutdown
would cut off 10 percent OF The
h'twnluuus coal production 10 tin
Oui,ed States.
The strike, according to Mr.. Scarics
would affect the partially organize,
fields 1i central Pennsylvania, parto
West Virginia, excluding the Poca
hon,a, Iield, which i, not organized
portions ct eastern Kentucky and Ten.
rcS,ce. Alabama and Colorado. an,
all OF tse 100 percent organized fields
which include Ohio. Indiana. Mich
gan, Illinois. Western Kentucky, Mis-
sour. Kansas, Oklahoma Montan,
AMI Washington,
Bitumnous miners in Canada vii
not be affected.
John l.. Lewis. acting pse,iJent o
the miners, does not expect TO return
TO Indianapolis until Wednesday. III,
date set for the meeting of the eNccu
tive board of the United Min,
Workers. a, which it is expected
statement in reply TO President Wi
sons demand that the strike order b
rcScinded will he drafted.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
Adritt Davs; Rescued.

NEW YORK. Oct U-EShausled
from hunger and exposure after be-
ing adriii five days IN an open boat,
Edwards Williams keeper Of the Gnn
Key light house On the Bahama
banks, arrived here today on the MAJ.
lory liner Summaries. Williams lcii
the mainland October ", Tor his sta
ton IN a small boat, but a storm
came up and he wa, driven three
hundred miles out into the open sea-,
before he was picked up by The
Sanmarcos bound here from Ga
yeIton, Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
GOLD MEDAL
MaMop


bring quick relief and often ward OF
deadly diseases. Known o. the ns,iona
remedy d Holland for more than 1o'
vssrs. All druggists, In three sisss
Lssh iss ~ sAas CsA Modal - svssy -
- ases0s ~ Laisatars
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
DO YOUR KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER EYER
TROUBLE Y0v
Do You Have Any Burning
Sensations or Catarrhal
Discharges

II 30, you should at once being re-
li' lng the condition. Don't let a singl,
dny 80 hy with any Kind NJ trouble
vim your h.dncvs or bladder Taxi
the old dependable
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
"ANTONE, The TAILOR

I remodel feins ana fsfscs quits w.
'otli ladl', m ssn'ient"n tipsft cisAa
Ing ana Dts.siua wnrt suh'snis-d
Antoine DelozOi. The Tailor
Ten Year, witA Rsss's kNSous
uaL Y N1hiRs.,u -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27

To enable a hammer to be used as
a Ratchet an inventor has patented a
blade to be attached To its head with
nlaiei
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
Don't Push, Men!
Old Clothes League Can
Still Take New Members

An "Old Clothes League" with rep
re~sentatiyeS in every office at the
court house was organized today IN
the oftce OF Cliff Myers, court clerk,
Bill Thompson, deputy court clerk,
was unanimously elected president
after announcing his W candidacy.
tie said IN accepting the nomination,
which was made by himself.
The time has come when this orgy
OF styles and period OF great ex-
~trayagance must be stopped. Patched
trousers mus, take the place OF patch
pockets, l'rayed edges mus, replace
braided lapels and the sign OF the
patch must become the badge OF honor
for all member OF the league, !
nominate myself for president, second
the nomination and move that nomlna-
tons be closed"
The League Pledge.
Members Of the league pledge them
selves 10 have their shoes reSolcd as
long as the shoes have any uppers
They agree to wear out all their old
shirts, reJuvenatc ties, and use up one
yes, in providing patches for then
pants.
Dale Smith youngest clerk in the
court clerks office. and inclined 70
pointed shoe, and knitted ties, Is
charter member, as j., Charlie Colt
another clerk IN the office.
lanes Beatty, county tax assessor
who hasn't worn a Goa, and trouScr,
TO match since he sold a coi,or
crop Tor two cent, a pound, q, openly
for the league and SAYS ii he we're moi
So weighed down with the impending
custer suI, he would make a state.
mcnt.
First New Suit"
Tina, custer sui, is the lir,t new
suit | have had in years he said
My clothes are my platform III thu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
WEAK
WOMEN ARE
MADE STRONG
Mrs. We.tmorelandT els in
the Following Letter.

Harrison. y. Y" When my Arh
child was born ! did not know about
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
Czech Priests Ask
Removal of Ban
Upon Marriage

GENEVA, Oct, IA petition
asking the Vatican to abolish
celihacy among the Roman Caiho-
lie clergy OF the new state OF
Crecho-Slovakia Is being cir
circulated among many communc'
for signatures, said a dispatch
from Prague.
Already fifty-one Cfecho- Sloyak
priests, revolving agains the
church ban on marriages, have
been taken wives. the dispatch
added.
France Short OF Teachers
PARIS, oct. Hundreds q
schools in France are now wi,ho,I
teachers, the tutors having refuse.
10 continue their work at wages ~,
percent lower than those Paid TO com
man laborers. Ihu another item !
70 the list OF shc.tages whlc
now Includes milk. coal, sugar. gran
small change, gasoline, butter an
salt, most OF these being PRACTICAL
impossible 10 obtain,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff.
Guilty in urinating. often mean
serious disorder. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
Platinum
The Metal Imperial!

Fotesceing the coming rise in IT'S
price (now SIS per Troy ounce)
and its rising popularity toe, We
bought largely OF Platinum early
this year. Thus our values are to
day most exceptional in Platinum
Jcwelry of every wanted kind.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
First New Suit

"Iha, custer suit is the ilrst new
suit / have had in years he said
My clothes are my platform IN this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
ADVISES SOLDIERS
To SEEK WORK
Don't Let Hero Business Get
STALE" Says Lieut.. Col.
Roosevelt.

NEW YORK March 24--LAeut.
col. Theodore Roosevelt. an an ad-
dress here today at an entertainment
for soldiers and sailors, urged serv-
ice men. on obtaining their discharge
not to let the hero business get
stale" before seeking a job.
Col. Roosevelt declared he felt
certain that all the men who had
served overseas had returned de-
termined to put ii.o life a manli-
ness and honor and with the armies
now being disbanded. IL was their
only chance 70 apply these attributes
TO their everyday affairs He also
urged the men 10 take an interest in
politics. regardless Of the party they
favored
The address was the second made
Bv the oldest son OF the late Col.
Roosevelt within a week. A speech
which he delivered At a meeting Of
the republican county committee
here last Thursday so impressed re-
publican leaders in this city that they
are reported 10 be considering NOM
mating him next fall as the party s
candidate for president OF the board
Of aldermen. In this connection, IL
was pointed out that his war record
would aid in making him a popular
candidate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
US. Cavalry Chases
M g eica an Bandi t s

MARIA, Tex, March 24.-Troops
Of the eighth L. 5 cavalry under
capt. KIeepfer, returned here early
Sunday from a pursuit across the
borde- Of Mexican bandits. bringing
with them IS cattle and two horses
which had been driven from Nunez
by the raiders yesterday. Capt.
Kleepfer reported that he had over
taken the Mexicans eighteen miles
south OF Ruidoza and that FIVE Of
them had been killed in the result
ing skirmish None OF the Ameri-
cans were hurt.
Two Mexicans were wounded i'm
the lighting. making the casualties
among the cattle thieves seven out
Of the total number Of II Capt
ISloepfer reported TO Col. George T.
Ianghorne, commander of the dis
1rict. that he recognized one Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
Name Germans to
A ttend Conference

LONDON. Saturday, March 22.-
Max Warburg. the banker, and Prof
W. NJ. A. Schuecking, of MarDurg
university. have declined to becoms
members of the German delegation
To the peace conference. accordins
to a COpeEhaseE dispatch 10 the En-
change Telegraph CO. 1t now is un~
Gcrstcod the German DELEGATES will
consist CT Count Won RrocHdorff-
Eantzau. the foreign minister; Or.
Eduard David, first president of tho
national assembly: Dr. AdOlph Null
Ter; Herr Geisberg. minister OF post
and telegraph, and probably Karl
Kautsky. with Gnancial man ia
place Of Herr WarbuIg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24

thieves as Eugenio Garcie, a former
Carranza captain in the vicinity OF
Ojinaga, opposite Preside. Texas.
Maj. Gen. Rosie de Cabell, COM
mander Of the southern department.
who was here to make an inspection
of the Big Bend district, congratu-
lated Capt Kloepfer and his troops
for their work in overtaking and
defeating the Mexicans who crossed
the Rio Grande in the Chinati noun
tains east Of Ruidoza. stole a num-
Der of cattle from the Nunez ranch
and drove them into Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24

The average length of life ia the
18th century was only Il years,
while in this, the goth century. the
average life is 45 years In India.
however, the average life today is
only p years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
FRANK O LONLDEW.
SF5O7o ~ JTESTEnE.

Lowden Of Illinois
frenky
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
Turn to the Right!
Prosperity Is Marching Up the Street
Wtth BngAs BIo40irg and Flags F5rngI

4 L eleven o'clock the morning of November IIth
~ 1913, something happened in Europe which changed
n conditions in not only your and my town.
but in every town and hamlet Gods Green Earth
Democracy-The Worlds Traffic Peliceman-signaed
and the World halted on the highway of Destruction
Take the Road to the Right said Democracy Its named
Reconstruction The road Destruction is barred forever
We all knew it would happen tme-we all prayed
would happen quickly-but when it did happen nation
geared to take the road the right without first
ing a stop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24

Tut after tanning on brakes
= hard, we, here in wonderful
America, are already under way
sgain, slowly for the first few weeks,
but gaining momentum at every turn
Of the wheel.
And what a wonderful sight we see
as We take the road to the right"
1t fairly staggers the Imagination
Let's take a full breath and get our
balance before we talk about it
NOW
AMERICA - with only 10 of the
Worlds area and SO of its popula-
ton, has 1870 of the Corn, $500 of
the Gotten, $500 of the Oil, 500 of
the Copper. 4o9o of the Iron, 1910
of the Coal, 400 of the Railways,
$3.50 Of the Banking Power. 800
of the Manufacturers, 300 of the
Wealth and 259o of the Wheat
In addition, America has an Interns-
tional credit balance of SIS, 900, 000,-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-03
0cnti4e 8eaterafte er>
,,tGisiat preiie fir Hat>
1111td.

2 Berlin, 81. Stunt. l1nter ei1tem
@inberitd116niife nit ben itreifenoen
@ifenbabnagefteQ teQten fbl1tg Die @egie.
r1tng eine @e6n5ter11na IN ben Brei.
fen bon ausrGn6if9en Mrtifel1t bor,
ipe8iem bon MnbrungsmitteIn, Big 81
elmer @un1ne bon $350,O00, 900, bte
In 6en freien @toaten ,tn6 2dn6ern
aaf @e6n1tng Der @egierl11tg berteili
tper6en fonen.
Gin baIbes Bfuno bon atnerifani-
f6en M1ebI foftet iebt airfn 60 Gents
nno miro 5ufiinftig 40c foiten. Gin
bierter 8fnnb @eis, bog iebt 75c TO-
ftet &piro auf SOC reouaiert >per6en
@etrei6e tpirb berb6ltnismdBig re6n-
alert tper6en. Ser Breis n1f onsldn>
6if6es 61eif6 tptr6 iiber Sic SdIfte re-
6n5iert tper6en. Mnnerifanifder Sped
miro anf beinnbe ben bolben Brets
bernbge6riiM.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-03
0c,ati<bla,t>s Refin.atte:
Sic perteiSio,.tte.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud. Minnesota, on
July 3rd, 1919, as required by the
Ac, cf Congress of October 9Th. 1917.
Berlin, 80. SSuni. = Sel6mar-
iball Sinoenburgs lestes 5dreiben
on feline Sruppen lar,tete folgenoer=
n1aBen:
~Soloaten! Sd iagte einige 3eit
5uriid gu ser &egierung, oaB i4 cine
ebrli9e gtie6erloge einem mnra9nol-
len Srie6en boraiebe. Sd idul6e @n6
1ieie grfI6ra1ng. 0a i9 bereits meine
Miidt elmer 3uriid5iebung befannt-
rob, 10 leoe i6 iett, nad6em Ser
Grie6e eef9loffen tpur6e, neetn Sber'
fommanba 5uriid. - 2
8eim Mntritt n1eines urlaubes lit
mei11 erlter @eoanfe auf lange Sabre,
tpdbrero tpelden i6 unter bret fot~
ferIiben @riegsberrn oiente. 3eiten
Ser itilIen, unerr1ii6lihen Mrbeit int
sSrichcn. elmer itolaeu @rhebl1no hnrd'
aroBc Siege. ,no cine l1nteroridnng
iett Dor meinen Mugen.
vOorn 6enfe i6 tpie6er, obtpobl
nit tiefem S6mer5e, Ser trourigen
Sage seq 9eieoerbri16es unieres @o=
terlonbes. Sic bingeb1tngsbolle 2opa=
IitGtet un6 6as 8ertraner, nit mel=
6en nniere Offi5iere, l1nteroffi5iere
nn6 MGnner an mei1ter. Seite ftar=
oen, tpor ser ei115ige Mdtitrabl in
oteIer unbeidretbIih fdtperen t3eit.
ltnousoriidborcr 0onf ihulbe i6 6es<
megen olen, eiridlieBlid) Ser lebten
sSreinilliaertforps, Sic cine @odt an
Ser 0Itlihen SSrcnt 1tellten.
SIN oiefe rihte i6 Elm @riu6en fir
Sic 2ufltnft. @te ie6er ein5elne iiber
Sic Gorfonntniiie ser lebten Sage
oenfen 1noq, lit feline eigene So6e,
aber es fonn nur cine &ihti6nnr qe=
ben, 1tno iie lit Die @oblfabrt 6es Sa=
terlan6es. s<
,,1tnfere Metion miro in elmer
1hIintmen @efahr iteben. Sic geoq=
lihfeit eines iuBeren sSrie6ens uno
oas grreifyen zines frndtbarenS6af=
fens hdngt bon ser Stetigfeit nnierer
8ertet6ioungsfrGfte ab. Dieie Ser
IGBlihfeit onfreht5uerba1ten lit 6es=
fpeaen uniere erite Bfli6t. Sour 61tr6
ioIhe Mrbeit f0nnen mir NIT @ott's
SiIfe erfoIereih tper6en, 1tm nnier
8oterlonb ous ser ttefiten nnter6rii=
DUNG GIT beiieren 3eiten 5u brinqen.
oeht r,obl! sssh ,peroe eu6 ME ber=
geiien."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-03
l1)itttitnr,1t fertcrt Ge>cs'
cpfet..

Meinot, 81. g., 81. S1ni. - Gin
8inoitnrn1, Ser beinabe einem Cor
no6o dbnelte, itri9 iiber BEN nor6-
0ftli6en Sell Montanas nn6 6en
geor6meiten 6es 5toates geor6 Dafota
frnbmorgens, t0tete einige, berlebte
bieIe on6ere, 5erit0rte biele @ebduoe
in 6en StG6ten nn6 Snidafter1.
MIIe Drobtberbin6unge11 tDeitli6
Don Weirot tpnr6en 5erit6rt 1tn6 MIR
fp6rIi9e geo9rt9ten ld11fen ein. Met-
len bon Selepbon- ur16 Selegrnpb-
ordbten tpnrben 5tpii9en 5tnnlep.
Montann, 1n16 @tniiton, sc. g., ber.
abgeriifen.
gea6 Mnsingen bon 3ugsperfonal,
6ns 6ur9 bic 5eritorte Iera fubr 1111o
fpdt bel1te in Minot eirtrnf ber5eib-
net man qetpoltigen @9a6en I'M off,
Iihen Monfmo. sSn Minifton tpurben
6enfter nno Muslagen Der @ef9dftss-
bdnier berausgeblnfen un6 etrttge
She1u1en 1n1getporfen.
ssn 4obI, As WeeiIen 1orooffli@
bon 8inHton tp1roe Der Bor6erteil
6es Sirit Nntiorral Bnnf @ebd,16es
,peggebIaien, etne Garage 5erifort,
Derf9ie6ene Ser1fter 5erbro6en 1inb
bas Sfficegebd1be etnes 8ol5lugers
ouf BEN @opf geftent. Srodhpoggons,
Sic ouf @eitengeletie1 in 3aH ftnrt-
BEN, tpur6en bon BEN @1ienen ge.
boben uno 11mgetporfen. Cine Meile
6ifItd bon 3obI blies Der Stltrnt
Elm a1ts Bonntftdntnen bergeiteltes
Saus elmer 8ionierfamtlie biefes 81.
ftriftes peg. Die Gantilie befnn6 fid
I'M 3in1nrer, aber es tD1rbe niemano
berIekt.
@otpeit tpie Big iebt befn1111t lit,
ipuroen 6ret Berfonen tpdhrer6 6es
Sturn1es getotct.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-03
3ltbt 8eralente >arh Gr>
.>lNsfett 1111tacfc11t11tett.

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entfeeIten @6rper bon a9@erg1e1ten
sic ihr 2eben 6nrh eine @rploiion IN
Ser Mine Ser @of scsslon6 Goo1 Cont
pano nohe hier einbiiBten, tpnr6e ben=
te an sic gr6oberfldde gebraht. II
an6ere 8erglente it1t6 int Shoft et11>
defhIoffen 1ttt6 sic @ettungsmann=
fhoften fin6 eifrtq an Ser Mrbeit, tie
at befreien. Die ltrfohe Der @rbIo=
iion tpnr6e Big jebt 1tihf feitaeitent.
rs 8erqreute fonr1te1t fih fnra nod
Ser GrpIofion bnrh etne1t 2nftihuht
retten. 1eber fiinfaiq gerq1eute tpnr.
rem bor etnent sslommet1tobe, Der fiir
f11rse Aeit nod Ser Grplofton Die Ser.
idiitteten bebrobte, gerettet.