davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-04-17
All Is Set to Put Across
Victory Liberty Loa,,

The bonds are payable in four
years bearing interest at Ak per cent
payable every six months. The gov
ernment plan Of payment is 10 per
cent with application-10 per cent
July IS; 20 per cent August IL; 20
per cent September 8: 20 per cent
October q: last 20 per cent November
II with interest on deferred pay
ments at * per cent. the bonds
drawing interest at the same rate
from May 20, 1919. Payment can be
made in full at the time of the sub
scription or any Of the above dates.
II you desire to borrow the money
to pay for the bonds any bank in
Dickey county will loan you 80 per
cent of their face value upon the
bond as security with interest at s
per cent due October /. 1919, after
that the usual rate.
). a notice has been sent out to every
inAfyidual asking them to- appear at
their Usual voting place on the after
noon Of Monday. April 81, 1919, and
subscribe for their allotment. The
drive will commence on April 21st
and end May 10, 1919. Let US do it
up in one day the same as last year.
II you do not appear you make
additional work for your local chair
man as he will have to look you up.
This will be the last loan. After it
has been completed we will be en-
titled to an, honorable discharge as a
civilian soldier. We will have accom-.
plished our work then the same as
the soldier in the ranks did his.
Yours for the Victory Loan,
F. J, Graham,
Chairman.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-04-17
eREArv,croRv cELEsRAr,oN-
MASS MEETING FOR PLANS

Oakes folks have decided on q
mass meeting next Tuesday night to
lay plans for the biggest Fourth of
July celebration in Oakes since Chris
topher Columbus discovered America.
There was talk at the firemen's
meeting last night of having this
mass meeting Friday night, but the
Rfverdale folks were there first with
big doings at their community build
ing same night. So Oakes will have to
wait a few nights.
The sentiment is right for Fourth
of July celebration, and Oakes wants
the whole county to join for a big
Victory celebration.
Come out to the meeting. Commun.
ity building and base ball team are
also on the program.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-04-17
the dead? He Is not here. but Is
risen. ne he Sni1."

the dead? He is not here. but Is
risen. as lie said"
AID. looking on those bright.
gravs faces, tho women knew that
they beheld tvo angels. Then they
ran into ths city and told tie dis
c;ples. and Peter and John returned
..cith them. and John outran Peter
and came first to the sspulcher, and.
stooping doyn. he sap IN vs.y
truth that the tomb uas empty.
And Pster wsnt into tie sepulcher
and sap tho linen. clothes Lying
thers. and the other Disciple wsnt in
also, and they nsarvslsd, not yet
being sssrs ,vhat these things nesst.
For. they ysrs simple mon.
And they vsnt asOay again into
the city. But Mary Magdalsns
stood without ct The sspulchsr and
yspt. And as'shs vas going a.oay,
bearing the gifts she had not bes,,
able to leave him, sAs SAP . n.os,
svhom she supposed to DO The gss>
dsasr. ssss ~ II.
Hs said:
Woman, oily ,p.sps.s thes,' q,
Mary said to him:
"Ssr, i thou have borne hin,
hence, tell me where thou hast laid
hins, and I rill take hias away."
He made answsr::
Mary"
; And at that cord shs looked into
his face, and It uas Christ the Lord.
"Master" she cried.
Jesus. vith a sn.ile of infn;te
compassion, said to her::
"Touch me not. for I am not got
ascended to my Father; but go to
my brethren and say to them
ascend unto my Father, and you,
Father; and to my God. and you.
God."
Then Mary Magdalene returned
into the city, and her sorow wa.
turned into gladness, and she told
the disciples how she had seen thl
risen Lord.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-04-17
I. o. o. E. District Meeting

Will be held in Cakes Friday even.
ing, April 25th. In Commemoration Of
the One-hundreth Anniversary Of the
Institution Of Odd Fellowship.
Both branches Of the order will
participate in this meeting. Work
will be exemplified by the two lodges
respectively first part Of the evening,
and after supper has been served a
Joint meeting will be held in the C.
N. c. Hall. where q program will be
rendered. We have been fortunate
in securing p. G. N. Fred E. Smith,
President of the State Science School
at Wahpeton, to deliver the Centen-
NAL and Anniversary Address and we
have also several good numbers of
music on the program, 30 We urge. all
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs to be sure
to attend this meeting.
On Sunday morning, April 18th, the
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-04-17
April 19. at half past eight O'Clock
and hear the following program:

April 19. at half past eight o'clock
and hear the following program:
1 Band.
2 Funiculi. Funiculi-Lhorus.
3 Four Minute SpeechLAnna
Rooster.
Four Minute Speech-Mabel
Ain.
Four Minute Speech-Jimmy
Lawrence.
6 Rally Round the Flag-Chorus.
Z. After the War-Play.
8 Duet-Anna Rooster and Evelyn
Johh hhson.
8 Talk on Camp Life-Mr. VIM
Ulmer.
10 Talk on Psychological Test
Mr.. E. Nelson.
IL Community Singing-Led by
Miss Crandall. Lii Liza Jane, Joan OF
Arc. Till We Meet Again, There's a
Long, Long Trail.
IL Aviation (talk)-Mr. John Dave
l3 France (talkl-Mr. Hur.
IA When Johnny Comes Marching
Hone-Chorus.
II The Star Spangled Banner-All
Is Band.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-04-17
7 ESUS of Nazareth was dead,
and his bruised body had

JESUS of Nazareth was dead.
and has bruised body had
been laid Il, tho nev-cut tomb
Of Joseph of Ar;mathea. Joseph
vas q rich man yho believed IN Je-
ss.s; Ohen the word came from, the
A;n called Golgotha that Christ ras
dead, Joseph had gone to Plate. the
Roman judge, vho had found 10
fault ~ this Just man. and begged
CAr;sts body. Hs had sprappsd the
body IN fresh linen sad laid itsin a
nssD sep,.lcher. whore 10 Nsan's body
had ever been. And q great ste.,s
vas rolled in front Of the sntsssses
of the sepalcher, snl It vas ssslsd.:
All scas over. the disaplss told
sscA other: their master vas dead,
and the dream ended. There pas
black despair among these humble,
lovsng followers.
Nos0. early IN the morning Tie
first day of tho Jepish yssk, NO
days after the c,uc;i1is;on, Mary
Masdalene. and Mary. mother Of
james. vent to tie sspaltkss. tsk-
ing with them spices and o;ntments
bought out of the;r scanty savings,
whereyith to anoint the body Of
Jesus. 1t vas the last service they
might do hins. And as they sosnt
along they wondered AoD they vould
roll back the heavy stone from the
door of tie sepdlcher, that they
might enter in.
But whep they wers come to the
sepulcher, behold, the stone aas
rolled away and, entering, they
found the body of Jesus was not
there; the linen clothes lay there.
vherein Joseph had wrapped his
Lord. and the linen cloth that had
boon bo,snd around his head, folded
and lasd aside. And they began to
wesp. Then they saw too men,
suitA garments of light sitting one
at the foot and the other at the
head, where the body of Jesus had
been, and the men said:
"Why seek ye the living among
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-04-17

anniversary sermon VIII be delivered
in the M. &. church BY Rev. James
Opie at 1890 o'clock sharp. Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs will assemble
in Union Temple at 10 O'Clock sharp
and march in body to the church.
August Olson.
y. D. Scott.
Glenn v. Dill.
Committee of Arrangements.
Additional Names Reported for Roll
Of Honor
Conrad Ronneberg
Clifford Mitchell
Edwin II. Erickson
Corrections
John n. Gallagher, instead Of Joseph
H. Gallagher.
Joseph D. Gallagher.
Royal Vacuum Cleaner for. rent
Oakes Electric Shop. l3S
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-04-17
Program at Fullerton

ProQr1m at fUIIert0N
Do you want to hear the soldiers
talk? Do you want to hear your chill.
dren sing? Do you want to hear your
children make speeches? Do you
want to hear the band? II you do
come to the hall Saturday evening,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-04-17
has balance in it's general fund Q
only $9,369.73.

has a balance in it's general fund of
only $9,369.73.
The official payroll is $4,000 a
month. Salaries have been paid up
to April I, but the state auditor ex-
presses the fear that officials and EN-.
ployees may be forced to eschew
their semimonthly pay checks for
some months to come.
$500 Interest Bill Monthly
North Dakota has $463.OOO out.
standing in bonds. some of which
fall due this year. For nearly four
months 100000 in bills charged
against various state institutions.
says the auditor, are still, according
to the statement of Secretary Leiss.
man Of the board Of regents, paying
$500 interest monthly on loans ne
gotiated with local banks to produce
funds to pay their current expenses.
The last legislatures emergency
appropriations call for about $500, 900,
which must come from the general
fund. Some Of these funds already
have been drawn against, but there is
much more that must be kept aside.
state cannot Meet Bills
'"The greater portion Of our taxes
are paid in February" said Mr.. Ko-
sitxky today. '.This tax has been
taken in and applied on past due
bills. 100000 Of which has been
running for almost four months. We
will get some delinquent taxes from
now on and there will be some rev.
enue from fines. I cannot see. how
ever. whore We are going to get
enough money to pay salaries and
current expenses. and one or the
other Nill haye to wait.. ];
7. -.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-04-17
oake. Quota $4,000

Everything is set for the Victory
Liberty Loan drive next Monday.
Chairman Naylor has his workers
picked and the doors of The Leader
store will swing wide open until the
amount is fully subscribed. The quota
in the Fourth Liberty loan for this
city was $4S,75O. This time it is
Just q little higher than last time as
the quota was oversubscribed.
Bsar Creek
Residents Of Bear Creek township
will please take notice that Liberty
Bonds win be for sale at my resi-.
dence. instead of regular polling
place. in my township.
Il IN. J.4Nelson, Chairman.
A. Z. Rogers has today announced
that the amount Of the Loan is s..
500 o00. 900, and the allotment for the
Ninth Federal Reserve District is
s157. 500, ,000.s- go :
The allotment for Dickey county is
$405. 900. on the Fourth Loan it was
s35O,00O, and it was subscribed.
The same plan is being used that
worked so successfully last fall; the
individual allotment plan.
The subscription list of the Fourth
Loan has been sent to each chairman
for revision and correction. In some
instances the allotment will be high
er and in few lower, depending up
on the amount of bonds the individ-
ual has purchased before and upon
his financial condition at this time.
The allotments as rule will be
slightly higher in only a few places.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-04-17
Big Program, Planned for
County S. S. Convention
COUNTY OFFICERS
President-MR. E. MAGOFFIN,
Secretary-MRS. O. E. ELMER, Cakes
Treasurer-MR. ]. C. COOKE, Monango

J.C COOKE, Monango
The thrtysecond Dickey County
Sunday School Association will meet in oakes at the M f.
church for Wednesday Thursday
1924. James C. Garrison Sunday
worker. be present and
addresses The full
is cordially invited to attend
FIRST SESSION
Wednesday Afternoon
Administrative Division Session for Training Of
Pastors superintendents Officers.
115 Registration
1880 Devotonals. Rev. J. W. Gillespie.
e % 81 @
Forward Step Day. E. F. Stevens
235 Discussion.
2:45 Hymn.
Announcements
Grading Small School," Mrs F. c. Root
1920 Conference" Rev. W. NJ Grafton.
345 The Administration Division Sunday
ss "A Of m tees "
o iii s % Mr. @ lse
Adjournment.
$3.50 Convention Supper
Educational
Wednesday Evening
Community Singing
500 Address Of Welcome Rev J. Edor Larson Response
$3.50 Jesus Master Teacher" c. H cottam.
Scn00
$3.50 Making Democracy World" Jas. C.
Y ~ Offering Association Work. ~
Hymn. ~@ @'sa
Benediction
THIRD SESSION
Thursday
900 Efficiency Conference.
Meeting Of all County and District Association omosrs
The chiidrens Division Session Training for Workers
with Children Under Twelve.
$3.50 Prayer.
s:4o "The Cradle Roll Possibility" E.
Magomn
Presbyterian Sunday School.
Discussion.
1885 Children's Songs. B. Doty.
Ferbey
11:1o "contnentwide childrens Week. Jas c. Garrison
Meeting Committees
FOURTH SESSION
Thursday Afternoon
Business and Session
Devotionas.
300 Association Period l. Written reports from County
Schools on District Charts by County Secretary j.
Recognition Of International Standard Schools. A.
State Worker. s. Report Of Nominating Committee s.
800 Hymn.
$40 THE Organized Adult Bible Glass: Why and How
Organized" Rev. L. E. Koenig.
$3.50 "The International Class Standard" Rev. Jas ope
335
Making Good" c.
425 Hymn.
Benedicti6n.
Friday in the E church By Rev, ia
Anniversary and Rebekahs will
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-04-17

Royal Vacuum Cleaner for. rent
Oakes Electric Shop. l31
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-02

elavs Tear Down Shaft Marking Spot
Where Archduks Ferdinand and
Wife Were Killed.

'Sarajevo. Bosnia.-The Slavs have
torn down the beautiful monument of
granite and bronze which the Aus
TRANS erected to the memories Of
Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his
wife, Sophia, duchess Of Hohenberg,
which stood at q corner Of the bridge
here where their assassination by
P1nxip furnished the spark that set
on the world war. 1t bore Z bronze
plaque showing the figures Of both
Ferdinand and Sophia.
Sarajevo seems almost to have for
gotten the assassination and II well on
its way toward making business as
usual" As a demobilixed soldier said,
"Ws're all sick Of the war business T"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-02
STATE NEWS

Flandreau-Jas. Snyder. OF this
city, was shot In the leg when a shot
gun In the hands of a companion was
prematurely discharged while they
were duck hunting. If complications
do not set in he will o in a few
weeks.
Pierre-In one of the recent re-
ports OF auto law violations sent in
by one of the state deputies, the city
OF Redfield is credited with paying a
fine Of $40 for operating an auto
without securing a license for that
privilege.
Flandreau-The program has been
completed for the semi-annual con-
vention of the Rebekah lodges of dis
trict No. 8, which will be held in this
city on October 8. Dell Rapids,
Trent, Egan. Colman and Wentworth
are included In the district.
Montrose-A record price for farm
land In the immediate vicinity of
Montrose was reached when Charles
A. Miller sold his farm of 10 acres to
Peter Rasmussen for $7S5 per acre.
The new owner will utilize the place
as q dairy farm and for the raising
OF hogs and poultry.
Brookings-Nine head of horses
. burned to death in a fire that
destroyed the barn on the farm of
Alonzo Friedel. some miles from
Brooikngs. A large quantity of hay
was burned and the buildings on the
place narrowly escaped destruction.
The loss will reach about $4,000.
Huron-The new six-story hotel
building to be erected by the Huron
lodge Of Elks Is to cost 100000, 1t
IL announced by Elks following a
meeting Of the building committee.
Bond sin the sun Of not less than
500, to draw s per cent interest,
will be sold for the construction of
the building. No contract for the
work has been awarded as yet.
Aberdeen-M. e. Southerner, 26,
airbrake inspector for the Milwaukee
railroad at this point, received in
juries from which he died a short
time afterward, when q switch engine
bumped into a a under which
S~outherner and his helper, a man
named Plantx. were working. Palntz
was also injured, but will o
The dead man was married and leaves
his wife and two small children.
Nitchell-Whether airplanes will
ny ACROSS country in the United
States or whether air routes In the
future will have to follow the course
81 paved streets and country roads.
mag be decided by a damage suit filed
kere against three a~viators, who gave
exhibition flights during corn palace
week. u and r. Bussanmus. farm
srs living near the landing field used
" the aviators. allege that the ma
chtnes Of the fliers frightened one OF
thGir horses ana that the animal ran
into : wire fenco and was injured to
~ extnnt 81 4l66.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-02
ABOUND THE W0HTD
WITH THE AMERICAN
ARED CROSS. .A
W. In Roumania. INV

Soon after the entrance Of the
United States In the war the successes
of the Central Powers In Roumania
had reduced that country to a most
tragic condition and in the summer
of 1917, the American Red Cross des-
patched its first Roumanian relief
contingent. Two hospitals were at
once taken yer and operated by the
Red Cross, a caAteep for the starving
refugees established and food and
clothing distributed over a large area.
Transportation was one OF the
toughest problems with which the Red
Cross workers In Roumania had to
deal. Here Is e e an oxcart used
by the Red Cross to carry its relief
supplies up into the mountains.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-15
REPORT ON CLARENDON
C0UNTY'S, JAIL

Sheriff E. B. Gamble, Jailor. Visit
ed September z, 1919, by Assistant
Secretary Broyles. Prisoners, day of
visit, a.
Since cur 1918 inspection of this
plant the Commissioners have made
some improvements, for which we
commend them. AS we recommended
be done, they have built dining
room and kitchen for the sheriff dis
carding the inconvenienC and unsani-
tary kitchen shack formerly used.
The new kitchen and dining room have
been screened properly but water has
not yet been put in 4 convenient
place. We recommend that the Com
missioners complete the kitchen by
installing a good sink, with running
water, both hot and cold.
The phase of the institution which
deserves most attention at this time,
is the condition of the bedding. We
foun dthe prisoners on the second
floor sleeping on a steel floor, with
ONE blanket under each prisoner. No
one can sleep in comfort in such a
manner and there is no county in
South Carolina too poor to furnish
proper bedding for it's prisoners
"We recommend that the Commission
ers purchase metal wall hunks for the
cells or buy supply Of good iron
cots. The wall hunks are much bet
ter, and also cheaper in the long
run because they are difficult to tear
down or destroy. The Jail once had
canvas hammocks in them, but we do
not advise the purchase Of new ones,
since they are easily destroyed by the
prisoners, in addition to curving in
such manner as to make it impos-
sible for a person to sleep in them
except when lying flat upon his back
In addition to the hunks, the sheriff
needs supply of blankets and straw
ticks.
We recommend that the sheriff have
the entire Jail secured out weekly
when prisoners are present; that no
prisoner be allowed to use the same
bedding more than a month without
washing it; that each new prisoner be
made to bathe thoroughly as soon as
he is committed to lesson the danger
of getting vermin in the building;
and that when new supply of blan-
kets is provided each new prisoner be
given clean blankets for his bunk
This will lessen the danger of spread
ing disease, which is liable when diff
ferent people use the same bedding
without washing it thoroughly.
State Board Of Charities and Correc-
tionS.
G. Crowforc Williams,
Secretary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-15
GOV. APPRAISED OPENING
OF ACTORS FUND
MEMORIAL DRIVE

The Hoonrable Robert A. Cooper,
governor Of South Carolina, who with
thirty-two other chief executive of
various states throughout the coun-
try, is member of the Governors
Committee of the Actors Fund of
America, was today apprIsed of the
official launching in New York Of the
Actors Fund drive by dinner to
Big Bill Edwards, chairman of the
Greater New York Committee. This
drive, which is intended to put the
Actors Fund on a firm footing foy
all time, is testimonial from Amcri-
cas- business men to the stage for its
record in supporting the war work of
the country. Two hundred of Amcri-
c%'s industrial leaders pledged them
selves at this dinner to a successful
waging of the trades campaign, which
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-15

has been so elaborately organized as
to include in its membership indus
trial and intellectual leaders in every
section of the country. This comedies
with the activities of the other large
cites towards the same end.
Associated with "Big Bill' Edwards
on the Greater New York committee
are John D. Rockefeller Jr., Henry P.
Dawson, Cleveland H. Dodge, William
G. McAdoo, George w. Perkins, Felix
M. Warburg, Charles e. Lydecker,
Charles H. Sabin, Mortimer l.. Schiff
and others. The national organization
Of trades includes in IT'S membership
Governor Benjamin Strong and three
other Federal Reserve Bank governors,
the governors of thirty-thre states,
Ex- President William II. Taft, Daniel
Frohman, j. Ogden Armour, j. Hamil-
ton Lewis, julius Rosenwald, William
Fellowes Morgan, and number of
prominent women, among whom are
Mrs. E. H. Hartman, Mrs. Courtland
Barnes, Mrs. John Il. Pratt, Mrs.
Lewis Slade, Miss Alice Carpenter
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-15
SEEKS AID or AMERICA

Washington, Oct. 10.-Chargine
that sDcculatOrS in the Far East have
t, led to take advantage of the help
loss condition of CZccho- Slovak army
in Siberia and have ~,ilcd to keen
promises to provide tonnage for the
TRANSFORMATION of the troops across the
Pacific on their way to their home in
Europe. Lieut.. Col. Rolph Medek chief
Of the bureau of military affairs and
representative of the CZecho- Slovak
ministry Of war in Siberia. who has
inst arrived in Washington from
Vladivostok, today issued statement
seeking the aid Of the United States
further in getting the Czech soldiers
home.
Discussing conditions in Siberia he
declared that the strength of the
Ro!shcvik forces has greatly in
creased, so they constitute a req
ular army Of sufficient magni-
tude not only to give endless trouble
to both Kolchak and Dcnikinc. both
anti Rolshevik leaders, but even Sc
riously threaten the weak Allies
forces operating in Russia and ST.
IBERIA.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-15
GREAT HELP TO BUSINESS

"Yes Sir, Mr.. Editor, the best proof
that we believe heart and soul in the
liberal use of printers ink is shown
by the amount of newspaper advertis-
ing used by our Company" This
statement was made few days ago
by Mr.. Macklin, Publicity Representa-
tive Of the Atlantic Coast Realty Co.,
to the editor of this paper.
Our conversation with the represen-
tative of the Realty Company was
most interesting, because he proved
his statement that newspaper adver-
tising does pay.
The name of the Atlantic Coast
Realty Company is familiar to most of
the newspaper-reading public all over
the south. Why? Because it is kept
before the people through newspaper
advertising, in fact, it has about. got
to the point when you automatically
think of the name when you hear of
a real estate auction sale.
Thousands Of dollars are spent each
year in newspaper publicity telling
the ncoplc about the land which is Of
fercd by this progressive company.
Proof that it pays is shown by the sue
cess of the land sales conducted by
them. You can't sell w1at you have
to offer unless you can interest the
people in what you have to sell. News
papcr advertising produces the inter-
est.
The advertising department of the
Atlantic Coast Realty Company is
composed Of experts in this line of
endcavor. From the .hcf advertising
man right on down the ranks, every
representative enthusiastically digs
N" to tel Won about tho nroDcrtv he
is advertising and the history of the
Use in land values. They are fine
bunch Of fellows and deserves the sue
cess that is so richly theirs.
Keep on the lookout for their ad-
vcrtisements in this paper, for it will
t"'l yo" all about the property which
thcv will offer in this section at ar
early date.