davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-06
To Haze Curly, Wauy
Hair Like "Nature's O.un''

Women who have trouble keeping their
hair in curl. or Of securing the desired
Wavy efIect-and especially those who
realize the harm that the hot iron does to
the hair-will do well TO try plain liquid
sllinerlne In no other way can they ac-
quiTe such pretty waves and curls. having
all the appearance OF Natures own.
And the hair. instead OF being s.nged,
RAGGED or dead looking, has ouch lively
lustre and wholesome beauty
III one will get bottle OF liquid silmer-
Inc at any drug store and follow the ac-
eompanying directions. she will be simply
delighted with the result This product Is
or course perfectly harmless and there Is
nothing sticky. greasy or unpleasant about
1t. The hair Will be quite manageable,
no matter IN what fashion It Is done up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-06

the Misses Doris Tomlinson and Hilda
Hebbeln attended a dance in New
Windsor Wednesday evening.
The Red Men held special meeting
at their lodge room Wednesday even
ing. The adoption degree was given
to one candidate. The lodge had as
their guests John A. Sweet, great sach-
EN- of Marshall, ILL.,, and o. L. Whit
mer, great chief of Records, Spring
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-06
MATHERVILLE


Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas German and
daughters Grace and Bernice, of East
Moline, spent Sunday at the Ben Wild
home.
Mrs Jake Zimmers and son Robert
spent Christmas in Viola.
Floyd Adams has started work at
the Coal Valley mine.
Mrs. William Purris and Mrs. George
Coltman were Aledo passengers Thurs
day.
Grover Davis spent the week end at
his home in Shelbrock, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Rosenberg and
son and Mrs. Rosenburg's mother,
Mrs. Anna Langston of Cable, visited
here Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Harris were
week end visitors at the home of the
formers parents in Boden.
Mr Williams of Davenport spent
Christmas at the Cation home.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McAfee have
gone to housekeeping in rooms in the
Maynard house.
Thomas Davidson of Sherrard visit
ed here Monday.
Lenord Bengston of Rock Island
| spent several days the past week a.
his home here.
Miss Della Sackfeld was a recent
visitor with friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Johnson anf
! daughter of Moline Mr. and Mrs
Charles Sturgis and daughter of Violi
and Leon Tomlinson of Cable spen
Sunday at the Henry Johnson home
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Bolander of Roc
sland spent Christmas with Arvi,
Jafyert and family.
| Miss Lila Mae Nelson of Molipi
spent Sunday here.
Miss rene McWilliams of Coal Val
ley visited here the latter part of the
week.
Miss Edith Lindquist, teacher in the
I public school gave an entertainment
in Bodena hall Thursday evening.
Five o'clock mass was held at the
Catholic church Christmas morning.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A Sherrard were
week end visitors here.
Mr. Monihan of Holosboro, was a
visitor at the Purvis home Friday and
Saturday
Peter Connor visited over Sunday
at his home in Coal Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McAfee have
gone to housekeeping in rooms in the
Maynard house.
Tom Dawson of Rock Island was
a visitor here Monday.
Mrs. James Hughes Of Sherrard and
Mrs. Will Grant and baby of Omaha
Neb., who are visiting at the Hughes
home spent the first of the wee khere
John Little has gone to northwest
ern Iowa for an extended visit with
relatives.
Joe Starcevitch, who purchased a
third interest in the Creation meat
market several months ago, has sold
same and returned to Abba. Iowa
/ Jack Taylor was a Rock Island pas-
senger Monday.
vi u uuo NdilSOH mas been
sick.
Robert Ransom and Ruddy Muller
OF Sherrard visited here Thursday.
Neil McGonigle was a Rock Island
shopper Thursday.
!! There was a party on George Bed
ford at his home New Years eve.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Robertson anf
daughter OF Rock Island were weel
end visitors here.
II. l.. Pearce has returned home from
a visit with relatives In Iowa.
There is much sickness in Mather
vile at the present time. Most of
| being the grippe.
Il Edgar France left on Thursday n
Oklahoma, where he expects to worl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-06

Left to right, top: Frank S. Monnett
and Robert Fowler; center, Harry
B. Martin, Congressman Buchanan
and David Lamar; bottom, Franz
Won Rintel
The prominent men indicted a few
days ago by a federal grand jury in
New York on charge of conspiring
to foment strikes in American NUM-
tiOns factories assert one and all their
innocence. The men are: Congress-
man Buchanan of Illinois; former
Congressman Robert Fowler of Illi-
nois; Frank S. Monnett, former attor-
ney general of Ohio; Jacob c. Taylor,
president Of Labor's National Peace
Council; Harry B. Martin, David La
mar and Franz Rintelen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-06

The Oklahoma state penitentiary
has recently instituted a library for
prisoners use which has grown so
rapidly 1t is expected to contain 5000
volumes by Christmas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-06

Three hundred pounds Of trout con-
fiscated by the game wardens OF the
state of Washington were included
in Christmas baskets distributed
at Seattle to needy inyalids.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-06

field, Ill, both officers made speeches.
Lunch was served after the degree
work.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-12

" ANIED: Lady wants TO assist
only with light houseU ork
Care Of Lennon Herald. 2f
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-12

J have money at all times for
Farm Loans. Oscar N Sampson.
Lennon, S ID.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-12
Should Go L0ca.od With Ref
0ro.ica TO Efficiency Ct f'aat.
PRIVATE AID TUrLlC E7hDS
to Bear Less Ira ;ic: Hence Ordinary
Methods of Construction and Main
tenance Are Modified and the Use oi
Materials Adapted 10 Meet SpeeisI
Requirements.



uient Of asricu.tUre.l
The private roads oa the farm differ
IN general from the public roads only
In the amount and kind OF traffic
which they carry. The fundamental
principles involved IN their construc
don and maintenance are the same.
Rut as the farm rua is called on TO
bear far less traffic the ordinary meth
u5s of construction aud maintenance
aIr 30 modified and ;he use of ma
tetialI so adapted as 20 meet the spe
clal requirements AMI reduce the cost
To build the farm roads in the same
marner as public tifuroughfares. which h
carry much greater traffic. III genera!
won d be n useless waste of money.
The first consideration is the location
of the roads and patls about the farm.
The roads aud path, are part Of the
permanent farm plant. Consequently
they should be SO located as to best
serve TIE purpose for which they #"e
intended. should I'll I'm with the general
scheme of the faym end at the same
time should avoid rs much as possible
placeS whi>h would require dbl nj!
ana expensive coustrQ ton or main
tenancc The main consideration. how
ever. must be to 81 ure the highes,
degree Of eff, iency from the plant.
The earth road Is the most common
type of farm road ard will probably 81
remain. When properly crowned, drain
cd and maintained ith the split log
drag or other similar device the earth
road on all but few exceptional soils
or in a few places Immediately around
the farm lots and buildings can be
made to answer the requirements fair
ly Well \ litt" grading will IN gen, al
give the earth road crown slopin.
from the center toward the side ditches
at n rate of about one inch To the foot
and side bitches of sufficient size t.
carry away the storm water can usual
ly be constructed without di,iiculty. II
the ground IS srrfigy the side bitches
may he made deeper cr tie ground Wa
ter may be AIRED away b. tile dr..ins
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-12

bIietls
ii NJ
|n,entil
|etailI
Iei. u
leiSts
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-12

Il K Watt Land CO., is now sci
ing land. List your land with
m 2 for quick sale. th3 f
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-12

Road Improvement In New York State
New York town. aad todnties place
cont acts for nearly 2oo miles of con
retr streets and roads last year, and
more han 10 miles of thc> were com
pletei during the year. Conc acts wcys
let ia tiirtv-tvo counties for 229N o5S
tru3re yards Of concac.e raring. sul'
lent for PA mile of sixteen fool
aycd sUrface. At &c end Of he yea.
,,52o.t2S square yar.ls had bcen com
,lete,l. equivalent to 40 miles Of six
cen foot rosfs Minv OF the pieces of
oal We're put down In towns and were
uore t!lau sixteen feet wide. 50 the n
aal mileage completed was It'll,
nore tban no
Suffolk county, n. T., Ied, with 253.
:33 square yards, or about tweut.
ailes Niagara county was next, witt
50 IL square yards. or about eigIlteer
allies Erie county third. with lGS,225t
1uare yards. or aftccn miles; Catta
ausns county sourth, with twelv,
ailcs and Chnutauqna county 9th
ith nine miles
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-12
Wan.ei-Horses an d colts TO
pasture for the ming season.
G. |. Cummings.
Crushed Rock

Orders can be flied inmedi to
". Leave yo1r orcer with Ger
tral Lumber Go.
ltfl J. " HE-TZEL-
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-12
w amt Ads

Tel! ne about the Farm YOU
h"2e for s;le, Osc5r n. Sampson
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-08-31

his boat, equipped with Evinrude
motor-the easy way to get
around the lake.
On the north side of the lake
are the cottages of A. G. Kamlar-
ter and Henry Vinkle. Mr.. Ram
harter has quite a patch of ground
here. and is nicely situated for the
south breeze across the lake. He
and his wife and Ward were en-
joying the lake. and Miss Sylvia
had been there but had started for
home the night after we arrived.
MIR. and Mrs. Vinkle have been
making their winter as we'll as
summer home there and had with
them for several weeks their
grandson, Harold Vinkle of
Oakcs.
The stay of NV. and Mrs. ]. w.
Bush and two boys and Miss
Alice Casey helped to cnliven
things at the old camp. One dav
two auto loads of Oakcs folks
went to Leaf mountain. the high
est point in Minnesota, where a
beautiful panoramic view of the
surrounding country NAV be had.
This is ten mills from Chthcrall.
Another day eight of the Oakes
party were taken in the Bundav
car for trip to the Bittman home
near Dent. This is tn,rtv-threc
miles northwest of Clithcrall by
road. The Bittman ranch is on
the north end of Dead Lake.
There we saw Mrs. T.. w. Bit
man and Alice and Fred Bittman
They were all glad to see the
Oakcs party and we had a nice
visit with them.
The Bittman summer cottage is
down by the lake. where a lot OF
work has been done to make the
p'acc attractive. Nearby Fred has
a log cabin. to which he has add. ID
a kitchen and was bu.;ilv cnracee
in painting. The fish box shov.e<
there was good fishing here. bu
the lax, is not as clear of weeds
and rushes as Clithcrall. TIL,
Charley MYERS family. who som,
years ago lived east OF Oakes. oc
cupv the main buildings OF tn,
ranch on the main road and farm
the place. They were glad to visi
with the Oakcs folks. +. w. Bit
man had come to Oakes to attcn,
} IT," funeral of his dear friend
Wm. Rittcrbush. and did not &C
Z. back home until Saturday of las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Bush. Ken
) meth Bush and Harold Ninkle ar
rived home bv car SATURDAY.. hav
ing made the trip bv way of Far
90. We EDITORS family came hom
by train SATURDAY.. Mr.. Bunda
J and wife went ON to Detroit ak
; SUNDAY tn see Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall. and will return home thi
> week by wav of Fargo.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-08-31

Hiram A. Johnson won easily the
Republican nomination for United
States senator in California.
Tod Wright returned Saturday
from three weeks spent with rca-
tivcs at Ellendalc and Forbes.
Five auto loads oi people went to
Fort Ransom Tuesday to spend a
day under the shade OF the trees and
enjoy a picnic dinner. In the party
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dill and
Carrie and y. ]. Bloomcr. Mr. and
Mrs. l.. ]. Dill, Emma and Bert
MIR. and Mrs. B. W. Slocum and
Phillip. Mr.. and Mrs. s. ". For
dycc and five sons. Rev. and Mrs
James Opic. Ward and Martha
Mrs. Over and daughter and Mrs
Miller. Waldo and Doris Wikc.
" ork was commenced thi, week
on removal OF the Standard Oil
tanks To point west OF their pres
cnt location. the present Site being
cleaned ior the new building OF tn,
North American Creamery Com
pany. The size OF the new build
ing will be 20 foot front by no Ice
deep and will be OF brick and cc-
i ncnt constructor. The storag,
room will have capacity for two car
]oads OF butter. The material ha.
been ordered Trough the Sale
Lumber c ompany on rush nr.lcr
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-08-31
C0LORED PORTER
SHOOTS C0MRADE
sHooT1sT UNDER INFLUENCE OF
LIQUOR AT TINE OF DRED
Affair Happened at Ellendale-1ur.
derer Gave Himself Up to
Officer Wattles
From, tie Leader

Tom Price, a colorcd man who
has been in Glendale for several
years, was shot and almost in
stantly killed by VIM. Vaughn an
other negro, in Prices home on
Second street about 80 Monday
evening, as the result OF All alter
cation regarding some mon,y
which Vaughn claims Price had
stolen.
Vaughn, who has been employed
as a porter i'll the Robertson barber
shop for some time, had, it is said,
been drinking quite heavily for sew
cral days. He and Price, however,
were apparently on good terms
during the morning. having togeth-
er done the porter work in the bar
bcr shop. Later in the day Vaughn
went to sleep on couch in Prices
home, having twenty-five dollars in
his shirt pocket. On awaking he
claims to have discovered the loss
OF twenty dollars, accusing Price
of taking the money. Price denied
all knowledge of the money. 1t is
said that Vaughn threatened l'.icc,
who did not consider the matter
serious, and who paid no attention
to the threats.
About 1880 Nau:,;n went to the
Price hom., armed, SUI ,,o,ediy,
with Price revolver. a rs ca!iDe'
Belgian gun. After some more tail;
about the money, to which l'rice
gave scant heed, Vaughn drew the
gun on Price and pulled the trig-
ger. The shells in the weapon were
old, however. and the weapon was
not discharged. Vaugn Immediate
ly pulled again, and this time the
shell exploded. the bullet passing
through the flesh in Prices right
arm. and entering the body near
the left breast. was detected dowr-
ward, lodging in the abdomen.
Price left the house and staggered
to the street before lie fell. He died
in very few minutes, before DR.
Lynde, who was called, could &c; tc
him.
Earl Jones. another negro. who
was presekt when the shoot j, oc-
cured, took the gun from ,'augn
: Vaugn left the house imcdiatcly
and went to his room in the rear o
the barber shop, and almost at one,
went to the front OF the saop. pick
ing up his razor. and SAT down. tLll
? ing Mr.. Robertson that he had $40
Price He waited there until Chic
of Police Wattles came. Offering III
: tie resistance to arrest. He was
! taken to the county Jail i'll a few
, minutes by Mr.. Wattles and Dcput.
Sheriff Wilson. He was aparemti.
unconcerned at the time, but show
ed considerable rcmorsc the mex
morning. Jones is confined i'll tn,
city Jail as witness
Prices body was taken to his OLE
home near Kansas City last evening
accompanied by Mrs. Price. Naugn'
preliminary hearing was held yes
: terday but our columns close TOT
early to get the details of this Th
: case appears very plain, and un
doubtedly Vaugn will be held 70
first degree murder.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-08-31
LAKE OUTING SURE
IS GREAT STUFF
EDITOR HAD TASTE OF IT THRU
COURTESY OF FRIEND
The Cooling Breezes Of the Lake-the
Rowing and Fishing the Auto
Rides-0reat Diversity From
Nonotonous Shop Grind

MIR. and Mrs. ]. L. Bunday had
planned an outing at Lake either
all the middle OF the month and
upon invitation The Times editor
and wife and little Ruth accom-
panied them. The trip was made
overland in the fine big Hudson
Six of MIR. Bunday.
Leaving Oakcs at S:45 in the
morning we reached Wahpeton i'll
time for dinner, had supper at
Battle Lake and were at Camp
Corliss on the banks of LAKE,
Clithcrall before dark. Several
hours were spent at cities along
the way.
With the exception OF very bad
roads between Gwinncr and Mil
nor the highways were exception
ally good. 1t was wind about and
in and out among sloughs between
these two Sargent county towns
until you were almost dizzy. The
road east of Wyndmcre to Wah-
peton is kept up i'll fine shape.
Here the roads have been graded
and after each rain road drag
is run over them. filling the ruts
and keeping them well crowned.
The townships. we were told. paw
fifty cents PER mile to have this
work done. In Minnesota we ran
onto state roads and most OF them
are just like our Oakcs streets
W. expected bad roads around
the lakes. but they are splcndid
for the amount of rain that fell
this year.
1t was the editors first visit to
Clitherall on an outing. 1t is ons
of Tie prctticst lakes of this lal.
region. 1t is iringcd with timber
and on the west front lies CAM
Corliss, named after Captain Cor
liss. who settled there over fit,
years ago. The LAKE beach j:
sandy and clean. and the surfac,
oi the lake is free from rushc:
and we-ds. The wa.cr slope
gradually from the shore. and th'
hather can find his deptn no mat
ter how shallow or how dccn.
Camp Corliss is run by MIR. ant
Mrs. Tony Marl,cine. who HAY
been there the past five wears
Their camp is run on the cottag
plan. with central dining room
where meals are served that ar
the hight of culinary ctiicicnc
and variety. Boats. fishing tackle
bait. go with board and room 10
SIo the week. While tine best o
the fishing season is ov.r for thi
year. we all had the pleasure o
coming in with nice strings %
black bass. pickcrcl, pike. perch
rock bass and even the little SUI
fish We could hardly keep off OF,
hooks.
Here our North Dakota folk
commingle every season. Prom
ncnt on the west side OF the LAX
is the new cottage and garage O
EN-. Weston. Elmer has bca,
tiful summer home here. ali don
in white. When we arrived ther
he ha d with him his niece. MFRS
A. A. Campbell with husband an
daughter from Jamestown an
was Joined on Saturday bv Mis-
Maude Tyrrell. who had com
with the !. w. Bush family an
tarried over few davs. going o
to Minneapolis before returnin
to Jamestown.
The Oaks burch is under obi
CATION to Mr. Weston for use c
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-08-31
LOCAL OVERFLOW

MIR. and Mrs. ]. l.. l'unday ar
rived home last evening from their
outing at the Minnesota lakes
| Kcv. II. Rhode OF Strum visited
with his colleague, Rev. III. Dicrks,
while in the city Tuesday after
noon.
III. ]. Goddard. Leo Koscnthal
and the Misses Walker and Wilson
motorcd over from Glendale yes
tcrday.
Miss Alberta Cotton, who had
been guest at the Tutl1ill home. lei,
Monday night on return to her
home at Minneapolis.
Miss I.mclic Brown had her first
experience in chasing the elusive
locals for The Times last week and
did a good job OF it.
Miss Dorothy Brown has return
ed home from Dubuque. Iowa
where she has been taking a course
in vocal and violin music.
Miss Lucy May Stone was the
guest for three days OF the Misses
Brown, returning to her home at
Minneapolis on Mondav night.
The Modern Woodmcn of this
city have been notified OF the death
of Fred Knock. who went to Sas-
katchcwan. and enlisted there iol
the war in Europe. The laws ol
the order make void a ccrtiticat,
when the holder joins the army.
a dress up affair was had al
the home OF Mrs. I. II. Fcrbcr OF
Tuesday evening in honor OF Mis-
Mckinley OF Cannon Falls. Minn.
"a former teacher, who is visiting ii
the city. There were eighteen youn:
ladies present and all had mos
enjoyable time.
The young man who has beer
doing night duty at the Ninklc IIo
tel took SIS f&om the till ycstcrda
morning and got out OF town. I'h
proprietor was soon wise to the al
fair, and wire messages brough
the young man to bav at Crete
where he was headed east He wa
brought to Oakes and later in tn
day taken to the county Jail at Ii
,lendalc.
M. p. Lvken. deputy state gam
warden. is bent on stopping tn
shooting of game birds before tn
season is on. He was in the city o
Sunday and hearing shooting to tn
south of the city called i)eput
Sheriff Singleton to his aid an
went after some "sooners. Scvc
guns were gathered in and the owr
: ers wrc in next day to claim the
!. property ard stand for the fines in
+ posed in Magistrate Whitycr'
i court. Three received Slo an
J. costs and three got SIS and cost
while the seventh. stranger, toe
r. French leave while the states alto
nrv was on the way from l.llendal
: The guns are still in possession {
= the deputy sheriff. The chief gan
= warden has been communicat.
with as to the disposi,in OF ii
shooting irons.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-08-31
SOUTH DAKOTA

SOUTH DAKOTA
STATE FAIR
HuRoN. S. d.. SEPT. 11-15. 1916
Low round trip excursion fares
in effect daily Sept. sth to 18th.
Return limit Sept. lS. 1910. Via
the Chicago and North Mestcr,,
Ry.
Plan to go with your friends
ard see the auto races and aviation
flights. \ fine auto show and fam
tractor demonstration.
Regular and special train ser
vice will be operated as required
to Huron from all South Dakota
points. For fares and :r'l partic-
ulars call on your !orc. :ickc,
agent. 3,z
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-08-31
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

UNITED LUTHERAN
Service in Oakes Sept. 3rd at II
O'Clock and Sunday school at l..
You are cordially invited.
j. Fl. Lindland. Pastor
Episcopal
There will be Episcopal service
in Union Temple next Sunday at II
a. m.. Sept. 3rd.
"A. E. Martyr. Rector
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-08-31
Methodist Episcopal

MetnOulSt Episcopal
Services next SUNDAY
10 a. m.-Class meeting.
Io:3o-Public worship.
Sunday school.
I p. m.-I:pworth League.
8 p. m.-Public worship.
Subject of Rev. Opie next Sun
day will be in line with Labor DAY
In the morning: "The Prccept OF
the Fomrth Commandment to La
bor.' In the evening: "The Men
ace OF the Idler.'
Rev. James Opic. Pastor
Ladies Aid well attended in par
lors o! NJ. +. church YESTERDAY
Mesja:nes Sloeum, Opie and CSe'
r:'irrta;aei. All enjoyed ti..n
selves.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-08-31
STRIKE ORDERED
FOR NEXT MONDAY

The railway brothcrhoods have
set the time OF a general strike on
the railways of the United States
for next Monday, Labor Day, at 7
a. m.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-08-31

II. kcplcr OF the General U,ili,-
les Corporation is in the city making
contracts for heating the coming
winter. The rate this year is 90
cents per 1000 pounds OF condcnsa-
ton. with a discount OF 10 per cent
paid before the 9th of the month