davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-03-07
fTO BE CONTINUED.)
All About Nothing.

Some of the saddest "mfsunder-
standings" in life have arisen all about
nothing. Looking backward, We can.
not think why We were so angry or
what our friend could see in our words
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-03-07
After Piece.

After Piece.
The man who has to eat his Own
words has crow for dsssaEt-Washina
ton Post
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-02
MOVED IN.
F. a. Espeland Now Occupies His
New Block on Second Street

F. a. Espeland Now Occupies His
New Block on Second Street
F. A. Espeland moved his stock of
groceries Sunday to his fine modern
block on the corner opposite the city
hall. The carpenters and painters ex-
pect to be through this week, both.
downstairs and upstairs. ',
The block is beautiful looking and
a substantial modern structure. Mr.,
Espeland has spared no expense in
making it modern and up-to-date, and
il: to be congratulated in being able to
get for himself such splendid place
for his growing business. His grocery
business occupies all the main floor,
and the basement is chock full of stor-,
cd goods. An elevator from one floor to
the other is one of the conveniences of
the business house.
Mr.. Espeland with his family will
occupy most of the rooms overhead.
He says he had dozen calls for
suites Of rooms and was sorry that he
could not accommodate all. 1t shows
the demand for modern fats.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-02
NUMBER IS.
OBITUARY..

Hans c. FROZEN died at ll:3O on
Sept. %, 1913. He had been i'll since
the middle of February, but had not
been confined to his bed all of the
time until August. His illness was
mainly due to old age.
The funeral services were held
Thursday by Rev. j. H. Lindland and
Rev. H. Moe, pastors of the Norweg-
ian Lutheran congregations. Services
were held at the home Of C. H. Frozen,
the eldest son, where the parents had
resided since last March. Services
were also held at the church in this
city. Interment took place in Oakcs
cemetery.
Hans C. FROZEN was born in Nesje,
Norway, Oct. !, 1896. There he lived
and was married, his bride being Miss
Bertha G. FROZEN, who Joined him in
wedlock in 1859. The sons had taken
up homes in this country and l.. H.
TOJcIl "cIlC dllcI VIC parents IN 1877.
They bought forty acres of land on the
Jim river and had made their home
there until last March, when the hus-
band and father was taken i'll. De-
ceased leaves wife, five living sons
and one daughter, to mourn his loss.
One son George H., died at CogswelI
and a son and daughter died in Nor
way The living children are C. H.
FROZEN of Oakes, O. H. FROZEN of Fin
ley, j. H. FROZEN of Glover, L. H. Fro
jen of Fairy Point, Alberta, Henry F.
FROZEN Of Litchville, and Aletha (Mrs.
Martin Bakken) Of Valley City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frozen were members
of the Norwegian Lutheran church,
and deceased died as he had lived a
true Christian.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-02
o o o o o o 0 O 0 o o o O o
o OAKES PUBLIC SCHOOLS o
o 0 O O o O O 0 o O O o O O o o
BY Dorothy Hutsinpiller.

Two weeks of school have now pass
ed and every one has settled down to
good hard work. Several new stu
dents have entered, and there will
doubtless be more as soon as the falA
work is over.
The school has subscribed for the
Scientific American, Minneapolis
Journal, Scribners and National Geo
graphical Magazine. These will be
placed in the library, so that the stu
dents may become interested in the
current topics of the day.
Definite plans for girls and boys
basket ball are, beiirss formed, which
will be carried out as soon as possible
A place for practice must be arranged
for first
The school will edit The Exponent
again this year. Friday, during the
convocation period, an election of Of
ficers was held, and the members of
the staff are as follows: Editor-in-
chief; Mazda Hollett; Assistant Edi-
tor, Grace Stanley; Local Editor, Lii
lian Korstad; Literary Editor, Marga-
ret Adams; Social Editor, Gladys
O'Neill; Athletic Editor, Oscar Swan
son; Exchange Editor, Ralph Shell
don; Alumni Editor, Harriet Quigg;
Business Manager, Victor Wasdahl;
Assistant Manager, Alice Craig.
We think that we have a competent
staff and with the interest and sup
port of the public and the cooperation
of the student body, there is no rea-
sen why the paper should not be a
success. The first issue will appear
about the middle of October.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-02

His love makes our heaven below. Just
because the soul is eternal, only an
eternal God can satisfy it. All else
aggravates, tantalizes, and only in
suits the hunger of the heart" Where
fore do you spend money for that
which is not bread, and your labor for
that which satisfied not?
In answer to the question, What is
your opinion of the relation of the
ministry and church to industrial,
economic and social questions 2" The
professor stated: "The business of
the ministry is not to learn how to call
on sick babies, nor to understand the
housing problem. Anybody can pick
that up. His business is to see that
the spirit of God permeates all social
life.
~ am afraid Of the present tenden-
cy in psychological studies. Our zeal
for social amelioration may keep US
from understanding the larger as
poets Of the minister's work. You
cannot produce revival by training
IN basketball. You cannot make he
roes by the use of the stereopticon
shows. You cannot hold people in
the church by mere entertainment. A
good policeman is better than a good
Samaritan, because if the policeman
does his duty there will not be any
need of good Samaritans. The most
important thing for the minister te
have is right sense of the need of
justice in social life and the right OF
all men to have a proper share in the
good things of life Socialism has this
to commend it. Its followers have
seen the need of social justice ant
feel their mutual brotherhood"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-02
MISS LAURA FRANK KENFIELD

Among the popular stars in the
theatrical world Miss Frankenfeld at
tracts the attention. She will appear
at the Oakes Opera House on Satur-
day, Oct. 4th in "The Awakening of
Helena Richie Mss Frankenfield
made her first Broadway success in
"The Wife Decides" and previous to
that she was leading woman for Dan
Sully, Lewis James and other stars
of national reputation. 1t remained,
however, for her wonderful work as
MADAME X" last season to fix her
popularity and place her before the
theatre goers as one worthy of tire
greatest praise, worthy highest COM
|mendation.
In selecting Margaret Angelin's ia
nous play for the present road tour,
Mr.. Leon A. ellison has used excel
lent judgment. 1t will be the first
production of Helena Richie" in our
city and with Miss Frankenfield in tn
title role will be no doubt, an artistic
triumph. The supporting cast is good
and includes such well known players
as Frederic Bernard, Vaille o. Rankin,
Chas. T. Wilkerson. T. j. Barlow, Lor-
retta Bernard, Felicia Perry and 9TH
ers. The child part David" will be
played by Master Thomas Cole. No
expense has been spared to make the
ntire production worthy of all ex-
pectations, and the costumes and
scenery provided are special features.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-02
COMPULSORY SCHOOL LAW.
County Superintendent and States At
torney Will Enforce it's Provisions.

To the parents and guardians of
children in Dickey county:
1t seems necessary to call your at
tention to the provision of the COM
pulsory education act which is the law
of this state.
First: Children between the ages
OF and IS must he in school during
the entire time that the public schools
OF the district in which they are taught
are in session, unless:
I) Such child is in parochial or
private school approved by the County
! Superintendent.
(2) Unless the child is necess"r,
for the support Of the family.
(3) Unless the child has already
acquired the grades taught in the pub
lie school.
4) Unless the child's mental o,
physical condition renders such attcn-
dance incxpedient or impracticab!e.
In order to keep a child from school
to support the family an affidavit and
proofs must be submitted to the
County Superintendent that the family
is in destitute circumstances ana will
have to seek aid from the county or
from charity without the services OF
the said child.
If the mental or physical condition
renders such attendance impossible, a
certificate of some reputable licensed
physician must be furnished to the
County Superintendent, showing these
facts, and if such condition is of c>n-
tjnued duration, unless shown to bc
permanent in the physicians state.
ment, new physicians certificate
must be furnished every thirty davs
This means attendance Of such p,l.
pills for not less than seven months; i,
the year. If yonr district is no. hnv.
ing seven months school, it is you,
duty as good citizen to see that they
do, as the law requires it.
Failure to comply with the reuuir :.
ments herein before stated, subjects
the parents or guardians of said chill.
drcn to prosecution and if found guilt,
the penalty is not less than $5 and not
more than $50 for the first otfcnse
and not less than $40 and not more
than $50 for the second and ever" sub.
sequent offense, together with costs.
The County Superintendent. will
make prompt complaints and the
States Attorney will vigorously pros.
ecute anyone breaking this law.
THE CHILDREN MUST BE KEPT
IN SCHOOL.
Dated at Glendale, North Dako.a
this 18th day Of September 1919.
(Signed) Mary p. Pennington,
County Supt. of Schools
(Signed) ID. T. Youker,
States Attorney
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-02

That's What Friday and Satur-
day of This Week
Will Mean.
EXHIBITS WORTH COMING
ONE HUNDRED MILES TO SEE
Oakes Making Preparations to Enter.
tain the Big Crowds That
Will Come.

The exhibits for the Tri-County
Corn Carnival have begun to arrive.
The first came in yesterday from the
Cogswell country. 1t is the senti-
ment over in Sargent county, both in
the Gwinner and Cogswel countries,
that they are coming in strong with
their best products and are intent on
carrying off the bacon" in the prize
contests.
Nothing but the weather can pre-
vent a good attendance and an abun-
dance of exhibits. The carpenters
have been busy the past two days get
ting the exhibit building in shape, and
there are benches and shelving enough
to accommodate all who may want to
compete. The TriCounty proposition
this year should make Dickey county
all the more alert to hold her place
among the corn-grow;ng and grain.
raising counties of the state.
The program as arranged will
keep things moving all of the two
days. Come and bring the family
All will be entertained. The program
with some variations, will be about as
follows:
PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY, OCT. 3
9:30 Oakes Military Band will
play on street.
1000 Sinclair Scotch Trio in oper
air stand or in Exhibit Building.
1000 to 1900 Movies at Crane
Theatre, free to out of town children
100 Band, followed by Sinclai,
Scotch Trio.
200 Addresses in Opera House
Hon. Wesley c. Mcdowell, of Marion
iE Introductory remarks to the mair
address by Hon. Thomas Cooper, Sec.
rotary of the Better Farming Associa.
tion of North Dakota, followed by
Hon. E. J. We;ser, President of the
Hetter Farming Association of NORTH
Dakota.
400 to 600 Pony race on MAR
Street-half mile dash. $500 to first
$500 to second.
Motorcycle race, twin cylinder
four mile race, two miles out on road
running east and back, $1,000 to first
and $500 to second.
Single cylinder. same distance
$1,000 to first, $500 to second.
Bicycle race, one mile, on East
Union Street, purses S3-S2-$1.
TOO Band, followed by Scotch
Trio.
Dance in the evening at Opera
House, by Oakes Military Band.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-02
LUTHERAN CONFERENCE f.

Lutheran meeting Oct 1lth and
18th in Oakes.
This meeting will begin Saturday at
II o'clock in the Norwegian Lutheran
church. Sessions in the afternoon and
evening. Sunday evening also in the
church at 7:30. All these sessions in
Norwegian or Swedish language.
Sunday at 10:45 in Bittman hall
and 2 to there will be concert. The
English and Scandinavian languages
both will be used in the hall. 1t is to
be hoped that our friends will take
special interest in this meeting, be-
ing that so many Lutherans from the
nearby towns are expected to attend.
Rev. H. Moe. ~
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-02
HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT

A high class entertainment will be
given Monday evening, Oct goth by
Christian Hansen, Scandinavian Vio-
linist, and Miss Ethel Belle Haynes,
piano accompanist. reader and imper-
senator. Proceeds over and above ex-
pense to go toward Public Library
Fund. Keep this date in mind and
watch for further announcements.
The entertainment is both education
al and enjoyable and the people Of
Oakes should avail themselves OF this
opportunity Of hearing these artists,
and thereby help a good cause.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-02
NOTICE T3 PATRONS,

The first grade being crowded, the
following regula:'nn will take effect,
beginning with Sept. 30th:
No pupils will be accepted in the first
grade who are nos six years old or
will be six by January 1st, 1914. No
pupil will be accepted after Oct. 10th,
whether they are six or not. Parents
of children who will be six by January
LIST, 1914, should enter their children
now.
Clarence E. Blume,
Superintendent.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-02
AUCTION SALES.

Oct. 2-Burgeson Bros, two miles
north of Oakes.
Oct. e-Joe Davis, 2 miles north Of
Crete.
Oct. &c. D. Booth, 2A miles
south Of Oakes.
Oct. 14Mrs. c. B. Fenton, 8 miles
east Of Oakes.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-02
PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY, OCT. 4
Teachers and School Children's Day

PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY, OCT.
Teachers and School Children's Day
Note by County Supt. of Schools: -
There will be Teachers meeting
called at Oakes Friday and Saturday
The general program is as follows:
Friday a. m. Meeting at Oakes
High School.
Friday p. m. Attend lecture at Op-
era House.
Saturday a. m. Attend boys and
girls institute.
Saturday, 2 p. m. Address by Prof
o. E. Combelleck, Of the M.
Boys and Girls Institute, Opera House
900 Music-Three selections by
Oakes High School.
How to judge corn and potatoes,
Prof. F. l.. Hathaway of the NJ.
1000 Bread making and the care
Of milk, Miss Ida l.. Brooks Of the NJ.
11:0O How to judge a good horse
and dairy COW, Prof. F. L. Hatha-
way Of the Nj.
200 Address by Prof. Curtis, of
Boston-Lecturer on Fairgrounds and
Games.
Band and Sinclair Scotch Trio will
play at same hours as on Friday.
Moving pictures at Grand from
10 to IL.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-02
TAKEN UP.

Came to my premises and taken up
by me on Sept. 7th, one black suck
ing mare colt; few white hairs on
forehead. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying expenses.
p. B. Bergstrom,
Sec. 2O-132-6O. Glover, N. Oak.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-02
PLEASE SETTLE

Those indebted to the Stiles Mer-
camille Company will please call at
the store and settle. l will be there
for this week and next. Jay Stiles,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-02

Rapp's merry go-round has been
moved in and will be one of the tca-
lures the next two days at the corn
show
Take your exhibits to the Bittman
building on East Main Street. At
tcndants will be there to wait on you,
Exhibits must be all in by Friday
evening.
All school children who agreed to
enter the contests are expected to
bring or send exhibits. Send them ia
the County Superintendent, Oakes, N
d., care of the Oakes Commercial
Club.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-02

vs.. west side, $1,000 to winning side,
box cigars to losing side.
Creased pig Pig worth So to $40
to person who catches and holds the
pig.
700 Band, followed by Sinclair
Scotch Trio.
900 The Awakening of Helena
Richie Company in a play at the OPP
era House.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-02
Program of Sports, Main Street
400 to 500 p. m.

Foot race, 100 yard dash. Purses
$3-$2.
Boys race, 100 yard dash. Purses
$3-$2-$1.
Girls race, 100 yard dash. Purses
$3-$2-$1.
Fat Mans race, 225 pounds or over
Purses $3-$2.
Potato race. Purses $3-$2-$1. !,
Sack race. Purses $3-$2-$1.
Tug of War East side of Jim river
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25

INEIuENcr a. MoMEN

The influence q 20 men glorious
IN the possession Of perfect physical
health. upon men ana mon the civil
ization OF the world could never be
measured but what about the ailing,
nervous. depressed woman VINO Is
damper ID ali joyousness in the home
and a drag upon her husban, Ev-
cry such woman should remember
that the Gre great American remedy
for womans MS is Lydia F Pink
Iham's Vegetable Compound and give
it a trial at once, and thus put her
self in the way O. restoring that per
feet physical heath which is hers BY
Ibirthright.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25
AN EXPERIENCE.
By the office Boy.

was tryinng to learn how to take
pitchers, and borrowed an ole pitch
er machine so / eud take a pitcher
the cash girls sister
got her ma to pose for me an
when / had her foiused she wanted
10 see how she looked, SO / sat down
in the clare ann she looked on the
folzusin' skreen an seen / wuz IN
side down. She asts me WIZ she
hat way when / made her pithcer,
sn' / said she wuz an she woodent
let me tax no moar pitches an
said that that camera wuz inven-
ton OF the evil one an now /
dassent so TO her hous' no moar.
! bethcer when I get another girl
I take her to Whites Studios when l
want pitcaer; for his sepias are
sure fine And cheap too, for the
kind OF pitchers he makes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25
CHAUTAUQUA IS
NOW DRAWING
LARGE CROWDS
Continued from Page one

ian.
Dromio Of Syracuse, Charles Rog.
ers.
Twin brothers and attendants on
the two Antipholuses.)
Angelo, a goldsmith, Chas. Hanna
A merchant, Erskm Sanford.
Pinch, a schoolmaster, A. L. Bar
rett
An officer, Ward Pickett.
Aemilia, wife Of Aegeon. an Abbess
of Ephesus, Margaret Gallagher.
Adrlana, wife OF Antipholus Of
aphesug, Elizabeth Patterson.
Lpciana, her sister, Anne Thomp-
son.
Phryne, Blanche Crossan.
At the opening OF the play. the mer-
chant OF Syracuse is seen before the
duke Of Ephesus. pleading for his life
which is declared cer,ain Unless a
stated amount is paid. 1t is
here that Mr. Shepherd as the mes.
Chant, gets in his best acting.
Antipholus Of Syracuse, played By
Albert Findley, has come to Antopho-
lus Of Ephisus, played by George
5cyholt, in search OF his brother, hay.
ing been away from nome seven
years. His servant is with him. Anti
pholus Of sphesus, the respected citi-
zen, and his brother never chance to
meet, and SO one is mistaken Tor the
other.
The wife Of the Ephesus takes the
twin for her husband, and right there
things start with rush, which IS
finally settled when the Abbess. who
Is the mother Of the twins. takes the
Ephesus brother into the Abbey, and
the ether one is arrested
AT twilight, as the execution Of the
merchant is being prepared. the wife
stops the duke to plead FOR her hus-
band who is in the abbey The old
IN reliant recognizes the husband as
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25
rREcKLEs
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re
move Them Win the cthine
Prescription.

This prescription for the removal
.of freckles was7 written BY promi-
nent physician and Is usually 50 sue
cessfui IN reyoniag freekles and Civ
ing clear beautiful. eomplexion that
II is sold hy Ed g Bruce under an
absolute guarantee 70 refund the
money if # fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil get an ounce oil Chime and re-
move theqg Even the first few appli-
cations Should show wonderful i'm
proYement. some Of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
donbie strength othine: it is this that
sod on the money back guarantee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25

For the ailments Of &men, pr.
SIMMONS sQuAW VINE COM
POUND IS an effective remedy 1t
corrects irregularities, builds UP a
strong body, promotes cheerful spir-
It's and restores a clear, healthy COM
plexion. Price sl.00 per bottle. Sold
by all druggists,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25

Mrs, a. Il. Stephens, on Jekyl.
Mrs. Z. c. Poerson will return to.
night from a visit to relatives in Wiz
lacoochee.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. f Murlaugh have
ertuned front visit To relatives in
Jacksonville.
Mrs. G. r. Gray and little daugh.
Ter, Of Jesup, are the guests Of Mrs
Geo. p. Smith.
900
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilbourn, Of Do
than, Ala VIII arrive today to visit
relatives in the city,
Misses 2Srford Aiken and Polly
Wood vi return Wednesday from
college ID I"l'isa. y. g
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peerson win
lrrive tomorrow from Mobile TO be
he guest Of Mrs. T.. c. Peerson.
wv
Mrs. Julius May aud little PISS
3arollne May left last night for Sa-
annah to be gone several days.
90
Miss Stella Thompson and Miss SUI
iie Stephens. OF Jekyl island, are the
uests Of Miss Mamie Lou Harvey.
500
Miss Frances Symmes and Master
harleston symmes left last night for
Wilmington N, G. after a visit to rel
itiyes here.
Mr. and Mrs, TIL Z, Winter leave
oday for Savannah, where they will
% the guests Of Miss Christina Win
er for several days
900
Miss Louise Elliott. who is attend
ng IT. Narys college in Raleigh. n
y. leaves Tuesday to visit in VIII
nington, n. G, and Augusta. before
returning home
NAo
The Woman's Missionary society Of
,he First Baptist church, viii not
meet tomorrow afternoon, the meet
Ing having been postponed until
Monday. June 9
and Mrs. George 2. Smith and
hiYdren; Mrs Charles Gray and lit
lie daughter and Miss Lucille Butts
leave next wee k to spend the summer
a the Gowan cottage on st. Simon.
Mesdames Ray and Sol Semansky,
of Shreveport. La, viii spend the
summer in Brunswick, the guests o.
Mrs Phil Keller They will be at
home to their many friends at 1920
Union street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25
PASTIME MONDAY

For the Childs Sake. fine Lu-
bin drama with Harry Meyer in the
lead.
The Semi ar Of the Prophet" the
story Of an Oriental superstition
Kalem
The shotgun Man and III Stage
Driccr A tale Of the west-Selig
Anna Won Hoffman on Friday,
May so.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25
PETTIcoATs SHOULD
BE INEXPENSIVE

Il takes very little material these
days TO make the skinny pettieoats
that are worn with the elosely-drapod
skirts.
A girl who can sew at all can fash
ion really lovely one at a very lite
oxpense. Messaline is a good ma.
terial II cleans nicely and is not so
expensive as crepe de chine. the ia.
hrie rar exoe.lente for summer IN
dergarments.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25
A WoMAN.s PRAYER.


600
%, Lord, thou knoweest eyry need
of mine
Help ME to bear each cross, and not
regime;
Grant me fresh courage every day,
Help me to do my work always
Without complaint
@, Lord. thou knowest well how
dark the way
Guide Thou my footsteps, lest they
stray;
GIVE me fresh faith for every hour,
Lest ] should ever doubt Thy power
And make complaint!
Give me a heart, o, Lord. strong 10
endure;
Help me to keep It simple, pure
AXE me unselfsh, helpful. true,
In every act, whate'er / do.
And keep content!
Help me to do my woman's share
Make me courageous, strong to hear
sunshine or shadow IN my life,
Sustain me IN the daily strife,
To keep contentH
anna B. Baldwin, Ladies' Homa
Journal.