davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-08-19
JAPAN WANTS
PACT WITH U.S..
Diplomat Thinks the Anglo o-Japanss.
Treaty Will Not Be Renewed
In Present Form
BRITAIN's DOMINIONs OBJECT
Three -Cornefed Agreement Probably
Will Be Reached

i Brigadier General Charles Sheriff.,
leading New York republican and for
mer minister to Argentina, who has
recently spent ten months in Japan
and who now is in England, is con-
vinced that the Anglo-Japanese treaty
will not be renewed in its present
form because Of the opposition Of
Canada and Australia.
General Sheriff. declared that the
Australian and Canadian view exactly
comedies with that Of the Pacific
states and made the statement, based
on conversations with Japanese states.
men, that the true solution seems to
be in a triangular agreement, between
Great Britain, America and Japan, for
the control Of the Pacific.
II believe that America should Join
in such an agreement If, and only IL,
the method is satisfactory to Aus
tralia and Canada, who are fellow
specialists with us in problems per-
tanning to the Pacific ocean," he said.
General Sheriff. told the Japanese
plainly that they must cease looking
east and turn to the west. He be-
lieves that they are willing to with
draw from the Marshall and Caroline
islands and to devote their energies
to developing trade in the far east in
which they are specialists and he
thinks it possible for America to 60
$3.50 in such trade under these con-
djtions. i
Regarding the Panama canal toll
question, General Sheriff. believes
that the election Of Senator Warren
G. Harding, who has pledged the free
use Of the canal to Americans, will
raise the question Of the British West
Indies in an acute form.
The British would not be unwilling
to sell or trade the West Indies.
There 10 = powerful school Of opinion
in London urging that the West Indies
be offered America as settlement Of
the war debt.
Canada has developed . large trade
in tropical products and 10 unwilling
that the West Indies be alienated
from the empire, but she might be
persuaded to agree.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-08-19

The Oakes Plumbing & Heating
company, formerly located on Second
street, moved the 18th to the johnson
building ct the corner Of Union and
Third streets, formerly occupied by
G.. G. Olthoff. The exterior Of the
building has just been repainted, and
now presents most pleasing appear
ance.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-08-19
y WILL ;!
AVERAGE ;! WELL
Considerable Damage Done BY Rust,
But Reports from Nearby Fields
Show Fairly Good Crop
BUMPER YIELD OATS : BARLEY
Corn and Flax Promise to Be Best in
Years

l. While y j. s~impossibls TO publish q
comprehensive report Of thss,whaat,
osts and barley yield at this time,
due to the fact that 20 few farmers
have finished threshing, it 10 known
that the rust damage stories have
been greatly exaggerated.
7 True, the late wheat has not done
as well - was expected. early in July,
and practically all Of it has been
greatly harmed by tho rust and un-
favorable conditions, but the farmers
are going to get . much better yield
than some people seem to think.
The following men have threshed
one or more fields at this time and
this is the result:
Anton Kliment secured yield Of
10 bushels Of hard wheat.
c. II. Roney threshed three pieces,
one went 8 bushels, another 12 and
the third Is. He expects much more
from those fields remaining in the
shock.
G. E. Roney and Geo. Schaub thresh-
ed their oats and barley, the oats CO.
ing 60 bushels and the barley as,
which is good enough in any country.
]. .P. Dahlbeck's wheat averaged 1e
bushels.
G. E. Knox and Mr.. Fehringer av.
eraged 13 bushels Of Marquis wheat
and it weighs "a pounds.
Henry Gemar reports q yield Of 20
bushels, while Leonard Dill averaged
16 bushels Of 81 pound wheat.
Roy Erickson averaged 20 bushels
Of SO pound macaroni wheat.
"A. F. Gramlow threshed one piece
Of hard wheat which made 10 bush
els to the acre. & Is.
One quarter Of d. J. Johnson's land
has been threshed, yielding 13 bushels
Of durum No. /. He has . number Of
other fields which he believes will GO
as high 10 Is bushels.
Horace Haldeman got . Is bushsl
yield from one field and expects more
from others.
D. G. slaght, living five miles south
east Of Oakes, says he averaged 50
bushels Of oats. Z
Reports from the Ludden vicinity
show an exceptionally good yield Of
durum wheat, most Of It grading
No. /. &
Oats and barley will ahow up well
over the average in all sections, while
corn aud hax prospects were never
OeCteIs 5s;'5s
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-08-19

The Misses Cora Fuller, 1nez Kalle-
stad, Gladys Nepstad, Margaret Lid
del, Mae Wilson and Lillian Chris
tenssn hiked to Donation Park Mon
day evening and had . wiener and
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-08-19
BERNARD PFUsCH IS MARRIED
Bride is Miss Helen Lewis, PoPula.
Moorhead Lady

6V &VAVAA WAA VV VI AAV0A0os w 4OotA-
ers Of the Times, as Mr.. Pfusch i
well known in Cakes:
CA very pretty wedding was solem-
nized Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. i.
Lewis, Seventh street south, Moor
head, when their daughter Helen wai
united in marriage to Bernard Pfusch
of Valley City. Rev. Lyon, formerly
Of Valley City, performed the. cere.
mony.
"The rooms Of the Lewis home were
decorated with palms and baskets Of
flowers artistically arranged. Tht
staircase was covered with green
smilax. Just above the place whsre
the bride stood, was suspended q
large white basket with q false bot
tom. At the close Of the ceremony
the maid Of honor pulled the ribbon
which opened the basket and q
shower Of rose petals fell upon the
bride. -,
s'The procession was led by little
Margaret Jane Shotwell and Rfly
Shslield, cousins Of ! the bride, s,whd
dtew ribbons Of tulle formine an
aisle for the bride and her party.
The bride was attended by her Sis
ter, Miss Flora Lewis, who acted al
maid Of honor. Adrian, Pfusch,
brother Of the groom, was best man.
Mrs. Florence Beck Haywood Of Min
neapolis, an intimate friend Of the
bride, played the wedding march.
"The brides gown was Of heavy
white satin trimmed with pearls and
real lace. She carried q bridal bou-
quet Of orchids and lilies Of the val
ley. The maid of honor wore a
gown fashioned Of orchid organdie
and carried roses.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held. Miss Margaret Hun
toon had charge Of the guest book.
The young ladies assisting in the
dining room were the Misses Dorothy
Sharp, Edith Torson, Ruth and Helen
Huntoon and Pauline Render.
"Out-of-town guests were the
groom's mother, aunt and sister Of
Valley City; Mrs. Heywod, Mime
apolis; George and Homer Dixon Of
Grand Forks. and Adrian Pfusch,
Valley City. r'''ss
"Mr. and Mrs. Pfusch left by auto
for trip through the lake region
Of northern Minnesota ana will stop
some time at Lake Itasca. They will
make their home in Valley City.
'Mrs. Pfusch is very well known
both in Fargo and Moorhead. She
is a graduate Of Moorhead High
school and the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college where she took the
chemistry course. Mrs. Pfusch was
in government service for year as
. dietician. Mr.. Pfusch 10 graduate
Of the Valley City High school and
is now connected with the First Ma
tional bank Of that city"
= FL y 4Is : & Il = q =
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-08-19

Georgs Pfsifer and sister, Miss Le-
one, Of southern Illinois are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Math. Pfeifer and fam
ily. Their father is q cousin Of Mr..
Pfeifer.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-08-19
WILL FACE COAL SHORTAGE
Black Diamonds to Cost More Than
Ever This Winter

requirements, according to informa-
ton brought out in the hearing at
Bismarck Monday afternoon, in which
Minot, Fargo and Grand Forks util-
tiles seek authority from the rail-
road commission to make surcharges
from September 1.
Testimony was given to the COM
mission that Ignite coal mines in
North Dakota will not at this time
guarantee . supply Of coal, nor
guarantee q price quotation for
longer than thirty days. Uncertainty
as to the car situation and labor diff
ficulties are said to be the reasons as
signed for this condition, ~ we'll 10 .
probable unprecedented demand for
Ignite coal
L. F. Whitney Of st. Paul said that
the docks at Duluth and Superior are
practically cleared Of eastern coal. He
said there now is about LOO, 900 tons
Of coal at the lakes and at the same
time last year there were seven mil
aion tons Of coal. Doubt Masf ex-
pressed by the utility men IL sufficient
coal can be delivered to the head Of
navigation before freezing to care
for normal requirements.
NJ. L. Hibbard Of Fargo said that
his company had purchased all the
Elkhorn lump coal-coal used in maxi
ing gas-that could be purchased, en-
route in cars from the lake head to
Fargo.
Figures were presented by the Red
River. Valley Power company of
Grand Forks, which asked the COM
mission in its original petition to au-
thorize a surcharge Of ten per cent on
electricity bills, Is per cent on steam
heat, and 1914 pef cent on gas, and in
a supplemental petition filed yester-
day by it and the Minot and Fargo
companies asking sufficient sur
charge to absorb the increased freight
rates, to show that the increased cost
Of coal would amount to 500 800 pes
year. OF this amount $34,950 was
represented in the actual coal price in
crease since May and $34,850 in in
creased freight charges.
The total increased cost Of coal for
the Fargo utility was represented as
$155,147. The Fargo company asked
originally a surcharge on electric bills
OF 20 per cent, Is per cent on steam
heat bills and 1871 per cent on gas
bills.
The Fargo, Grand Forks and Minot
companies are controlled by the same
interests. It was stated that the in
creased cost for operation in Grand
Forks is lessened somewhat by the use
Of some hydro-electric power.
Dr.. b. NJ. Wheeler, mayor Of Grand
Forks, explaining the city's position
to the commission, said that the city
opposed no fair increase but opposed
anything beyond what was actually
necessary. He particularly empha-
sized that he opposed allowing the
company to operate it's steam heat
plant at the expense Of electricity or
gas consumers. He was told that the
commission would require steam heat
to stand on its own legs"
All Of which means that we'll have
to pay more for coal or 60 without.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-08-19

SAkS 0ASAA4AE - 4VsAVF HASS0 VI AA4S4AU4NSs
tured goods. In other words, they are
curtailing the supply in order to main
tain the price. s.s,ss ! ssst sss.'
From the Ward County Farm Bu-
reau News we note that the Ward
county farmers received 100000 for
cream in the month Of. June.
An auction sale Of the state wool
pool was held in Lexington, KY. Al
most q million pounds was offered for
sale. Prices ranged from Is to 55c,
depending upon the kind and grade Of
wool offered. However, the farmers
Of Kentucky refused to part with their
wool at any such price.
The farmers Of North Dakota will
no doubt follow the example Of their
brothers in the South.
The potato acreage from govern
ment reports Of July u, 1920, shows
that the ten competitive states had
5000 acres Hess than last years
planting, also z, ,750 acres less than
five year average.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02
WOMAN ARRESTED BY
PANAMA CITY REQUEST

Requests to the sh-rifrs or11cs yes
terday from Panama City caused
deputies from Sheriff whitaker's Of
flee to arrest Mrs. Mary Boyington of
this city and hold her for Panama au-
thorities. Mrs. Boyington has stood
trial in connection with the killing OF
a man named Miller several years ago
in Bay county.
Following conviction and sentence
OF ten years. it is said the case was
appealed and the supreme court gave
a reversal. The case was again APP
pealed to the supreme court following
conviction at the second trial, it is
stated, and the sheriff's office yes
terday stated that the court has not
rendered a decision on the appeal.
The parties who went on the bond of
Mrs. Boyington, it is stated wished
to Withdraw from the bond and this
was the cause of the re-arrest of Mrs.
Boyington yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02
CAR SHORTAGE
TIES UP PAPER
CONTINUED STORMS IN THE
NORTH PREVENT SHIPMENTS
AND THE MANUFACTURERS
MAKE NO PROMISE OF RELIEF.

Because of car shorta ges and re-
newed storms in the north, the In
ternational Paper Company has sent
the following letter TO all publishers
with whom it has a contract:
February 25th. 1920.
The Pensacola Journal, Pensacola,
Florida.
Dear Sirs: We have already in
formed you of the extreme difficulties
we are experiencing, due to a gem
eral car shortage and severe storms
throughout our mill districts, which
have demoralized transportation.
We hoped these conditions would
improve to a degree which would en-
able us to make some progress in
shipping to our customers the paper
we know they so much need, as well
as TO gradually reduce the accumula
ton of paper in the mills awaiting
cars, but further storms as severe as
those previously reported have again
tied up transportation In many in
stances our men have been unable to
get to their posts because of the
severe weather or sickness. which IN
some parts has assumed the proper
lions OF an epidemic
While the railroad administration
have assured us that every available
car viii be turned over for transpor-
tation of newsprint Paper, and we nave
men out trying to facilitate the move
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02
A M II S E M E N T S

along on a vehicle of entertainment
which carries the audience through
realms of mirth into the lighter veins
of musical comedy. Leo Adde is the
same captivating personality as of
yore with it's unparalleled basso, and
he has surrounded himself with daitny
bits of femininity with just enough
vivacity to add spice TO the chorus.
Then there is Haysel Git was formerly
spelled Hazel when she was in the
chorus). Yes, Haysel started out in
the chorus, but she was the kind OF
girl that just simply wouldn't stay in
the chorus. She is a Texas girl with
all the wit and vivacity of the Lone
Star state, and when Lefty Kendall
insisted on overshadowing her in the
Olympic Opera Company, Hazel de-
clared that she was going to be a star,
too. She and Leo Adde formed COM
pany of their own and have been
together ever since. They have played
every state in the union and owe their
success TO the fact that they know
how to pick and train a chorus and
are capable of taking leads in almost
any light opera.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02

ment of cars to and from our mills.
we are informed that practically no
freight, and few, if any, passenger
trains. in northern New England and
York moved several days last week.
a. the railroads were using all power
available for their snow plows. To-
days reports from New England
state that all traffic is snow bound
and that it is still showing hard.
Sy reason of the general tie-up in
traffic, the supply of fuel and raw
materials at some of our mills Is now
at the danger point, and unless the
necessary quantities are promptly re-
ceived, it is only a matter of days
when our production of paper, which
ND to this time has been fairly main
tanned in spite of the conditions with
which we have had to cope, will be
affected.
1t is not our desire to unduly alarm
our customers, but to place the facts
before them, and under the circum
stances to advise, for their best in
terests. that they restrict their con-
sumption of paper.
Very truly yours,
CHESTER w. LYMAN,
Vice-President.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02
''SIMPLY GRAND!"
DECLARES MRS.
LOUISE ROGERS
Los Angeles Woman Couldn't
Eat Meats or Bread for Two
Years-GainS Is Pounds by
Taking Tanlac.

mo one could see the wonderful
change in me and doubt that Tanlac
is just a grand medicine" said Mrs.
Louise Rogers, Of 4017 Brooklyn Ave-.
Los Angeles. Cal. Mrs. Rogers form
erly lived at Wenatchee, Wash, where
she is also we'll known.
MY health was so bad for years that
became almost a physical and ner-
nervous indigestion, disordered kid
neys and other troubles. I was per-
fectly miserable and for over two years
L could not eat any bread, milk or
meat, and had to live on the very light
est of foods. 1 suffered so that sleep
was almost impossible and 1 fell off
to mere shadow of my former self.
was under constant treatment for
eighteen months but keep getting
worse instead of better. 1 nearly gave
up all hope and my husband, too,
thought I was going to die. He decid-
ed TO send me to a health resort, but
was so low 1 had to be carried and
have an attendant all the time.
1T was then that a lady from Van
couver persuaded me to try Tanlac and
it was just three days before 1 noted a
change for the better 1 have now
taken five bottles, have gained eigh-
teen pounds and all OF my old troubles
are gone entirely. 1 eat three good
meals every day and sleep like a child
all night long. I just want to tell
| everybody what great medicine
Tanlac is
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by The
Crystal Pharmacy-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02
Why Colds Are DANGEROUS,

You are often told to beware of a
cold,'' but why? We will tell you:
Every cold weakens the lungs, lowers
the vitality and paves the way for the
more serious diseases. People who
contract pneumonia first take cold.
The longer cold hangs on, the
greater the danger, especially from the
germ diseases, as cold prepares the
system for the reception and develop
ment of the germs of consunptior,
dipththeria, scarlet fever and whooping
cough. The quicker you get rid or
your cold. the less the danger of CON
tracing one of these diseases. Cham
berlains Cough Remedy has a great
reputation as a cure for colds and can
be depended upon. 1t is pleasant TO
take.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02
I'M MEMORIAM,


Mr. Frank Roswell NoriS, son of AIR.
and Mrs. Ralph Voris, was born May 3,
1865, near Galesburg, Illinois. AFTER ms
fathers death, Mr.. Voris travelled in sew
eral different states. In Charleston, Illi-
nois, he met Miss Alice a. Jones, whom
he married in 1895. He lived short
time in Charleston. In 1897. he moved to
Neoga, Illinois, where he made his home
for several years. and will be remembered
by many relatives and friends.
Because of the sickness of his brother,
Mills, Mr. Noris moved with his family,
wife, and three children, to Silverdale.
Kansas, to help care for his brother.
After having lived there one year, and
TO Cottage Hill, Florida, where he and
engaged in the Nursery business espe-
cially the growing of orange and citrus
trees. He was very successful in grow
ing the trees, but owing to a disease
known as citrus canker appearing in
the nursery on only a few trees the
government inspectors destroyed all OF
the nursery stock, with the exception OF
the pecan trees.
After the death of his son, Ralph, al
the age of twenty years, July 17.191S,
Mr.. Voris moved to Pensacola, Florida to
work at the Pensacola shipbuildng plant
as carpenter, where he met his un-
timely death in an accident February
Il, 1920. Besides his wife he is survived
by two daughters, Locke, Mildred Voris
and Maude Elizabeth Voris, also a sister
Mrs. John Blanshard Of Fayetteville Ark.
and many dear relatives and friends
At the time of death, he was an active
member of Gadsden Street Methodist
choir
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02
HOLDS
MEETING TODAY
CLUB CONGRATULATES CUB ON
ERSARY-OTHER STUNTS
ON PROGRAM

Rotarians are promised a lively pro-
gram today at their regular weekly
meeting and luncheon at the San
Carlos hotel by the entertainment
committee. The stunt committee have
given their promise to be present, but
will not tell in advance just what they
have up their sleeve.
Norris Levy is scheduled for a talk
on life insurance as a family protec-
ton and duty from the standpoint
of good citizenship
The. club congratulated Cub, the
Wholesale Grocer" on his anniver-
sary in the invitation and notice of
the luncheon sent out yesterday and
wished him many returns of pros
perity and success. The notice follows !:
81 say that birthday party was real
Rotary meeting; come on and put over
that way every Tuesday. 1t can posi-
lively be did. if you don't lag on that
attendance record.
Now, please Mr.. Rote, don't forget
that important engagement Tuesday,
March 2, 1 p. m, in Rotary hall. San
Carlos hotel. Morris Levy will try to
tell YOU How TO Plan for the Future
for others or The Why's and Where
fores of Life Insurance.
Then, course, the stunt committee
will not be absent.
Happy New Year to Rotary's whole
sale grocers. Cub many happy returns
to you and yours; all of us Rotes are
| glad of your great success and are
| very proud of you.
/ y. l.. HENDRICK,
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02

666 has proven it will cure
Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bill
ious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS.

Howard Bayard and Walter Bryan,
boys picked up by the police depart
ment for investigation, were sent TO
their homes in Corinth, Miss, yester-
day by Chief Ellis. The chief wired the
fathers of the boys, and through the
bank there funds were sent for their
return transportation.
The police department is ahead py
six hogs, which are being held in the
CITY pound. They will shortly be sold
unless claimed by owners.
Albert Britt pleaded guilty to the
theft of a bicycle and was fined $50
and costs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02
Clara kimbaII Young in Eyes o
Youth


Five kinds of food were used in
making of one scene in the now COM
pleted film, Eyes of Youth in which
Clara Kimball Young is soon to be
seen.
The food was not eaten; in fact,
strange TO say, there is not a dinner or
banquet scene in the whole picture. But
it was necessary for Harry Carson,
the producer, to secure the effect of
rain, snow. hail, sleet and ice. in one
scene where Miss Young as, the drug
victim is seen entering the Ritz Carl
ton Hotel
Wet rice caused the rain effect, salt
was used for snow, barley as made,
in the strange lights of the studio, to
appear as hail, dry tapioca resembled
melting hail. and then soaked tapioca
took on the image of sleet.
All in all, five sundred pounds of
foodstuffs were used.
Eyes of Youth is the attraction at
Isis today again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02
Chaplin Picks On Autoist Traffic
Rules for Comedy Situations in
Newest Film.

RuieS Tor COMEDY situations IN
Newest Film.
Unwittingly and unwillingly Charlie
Chaplin in his latest production .enti-
tied, "A Days Pleasure" and released
by First National Exhibitors Circuit,
is the cause of a 250-pound traffic COP
falling into the CRIME of a large city
sewer.
'Tis Thus Trouble Stars.
1t all happens when the Chaplin
(ilm) family decides to take a days
recreation. They repair to the family
automobile which Is neither expensive
good looking or reliable, and attempt
to wander to the brooklets. The traf-
fic cop decides that it is impossible
for him to re-organize the street regu-
lations OF the city to fit the Chaplin
automobile and he serves the famous
comedian with summons.
With the dignity that made him ia
nous Chaplin undertakes to put the
unfortunate car through a series OF
legal maneuvers with poor avail. The
climax of the incident arises wher
the street-repairers spill a bucket Il
hot and sticky tar in front of the fam
lily machine.
Chaplin has more summons than the
officer before the incident closes. It's
at the Isis today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02
Has Had Stomach Trouble for Seven
Years,

Theodore Sanford of Kenmore, Mich
has had stomach trouble for seven
years and could not eat vegetables OF
fruit without pain in the stomach ana
restless nights. BY taking Chamber
rair.s Tablets he is now able to cat
1-ae,e+abIes or fruit without causing
,,ain or sleeplessness. If troubled with
indigestion or constipation give these
tablets a trial. They are certain to
proye beneficial.-Adv.