davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-08-07
1LtDDEN

Harold Hanson Of Minnesota is Wis
itln& aa31Xie Andatson's home.
Yfes Elmer Jones and Mrs. George
Hansen, autoed over from Rutland
Monday. Frances Jones returned
Home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hankel have
returned to their home in Grand ls-
laM&3Neb. Whine they, were here they
ap.d their farm tosHs J. johnson Of
Cakes and Earl Stearns.
!, Mrs! Baker took Mrs. Houston md
Miss Pushor to Cakes Friday where
they took the train for their homes at
Herman and Morris, MINI.
Sunday Nj. and Mrs.. =. e: Randall
and daughter Laura left for. Orton-
Vile and Clinton, Minn., by auto.
Mary Wines visited her parents in
Oakes Thursday. .--- -
Mrs. Bert Mosher and children Of
st. Paul arrived Friday to visit her
mother.
Grant Wines and son William OF
Oakes were in town Friday.
[ ,'SEd Crow, son :, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Crow, who. used to live here, was in
I town Friday. Mr.. Crow lives in the
western part Of South Dakota. He is
going to ship Montana sheep down
here to feed before taking them ia
market. -. s,.-.r,''.. b; !.
Mr.. Gibson Of Nebraska arrived las,
week. -.
Saturday --.s. R. Strand and son
Mrs. Kuennine and. children and Miss
Nielsen, : state Superintendent ol
schools, alHoed over from Ellendale
Miss Nelson took the train to Oakes
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Baker and Jacl
Kringler autoed to Fort Ransom Sun
day. Y a ~
Ed McKibben has bought four 1ot.
just north Of Mrs. Maria Kerpi's. g
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Randall, Mrs
Turnham and Roy Mingus, adtoed t,
Glendale Saturday evening, f' -aSH-
Henry Wines went to oakes sunda!
where he expects to do carpente
work.
,Glenu k1yatt VI nu1OA -
here.
Irene schrader has returned from
summer school at Ellenda1e.
Mr.. and Mrs. vinton Doyen and sol
and Mrs. seeley spent Sunday .
Cakes. ~.
Mrs. MellemaNand children visite'
relatives at Hecla Saturday and Sun
kday. =. =
Miss Bell visited al Guelph 5Frida'
evening. = q. =. -.---- A.: I -
E. J. Hubbard is working on tn
| foundation for his new house. -
Mr.. Stabnow Of Hecla was in tow
Saturday looking for four stray colts
Amos Waite Of Guelph was in tow
Monday. = :.
1
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-08-07
..Joakest Mill Considered

....N ..J0akes Mill Considered
. Manager MtGovern has made de.
tailed report Of his investigation Of
possible milling sites He advised that
after going over the entire field he
found .four plants which compiled
with the states requirements. He
theR sontraeted with .Toltz, King 8
Day; az architectural and engineering 3
firm IS St. Paul, for a survey Of these
propeGtles. They included the Minot
I. FlonE 3g Mn. at .Minot; the ,osceola Mil
BALDWIN flour' min at oakes, and Il {
Drake Milling Co., Of Drake. Thomas
sandeEson. manager Of .athe expert
spe1ttessQill -atathenataia aGzisVltAr3l
'.aa|!etep alsa nsdss&a exaEaiaation
! The deal has been, closed, for the
Drake! Milling Company plant fol
$40 0,OQ0.: &. ff, -. .i.-... :.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-08-07
'STATE..BANk BUYS
ITS own BONDS
WRITE A CHECK, ENDORSE {
BACK, DEAD EASY TO GET
= MONEY
oakes Flour MIN Being considersd
One o. Four to Be Purchased
n Buy, Drake Plant

Bismarck, Aug. S-The Bank Of
North Dakota today purchased its
own bonds Of 100000 and made two
checks payable to the industrial CON.
mission. One was for $5OO,OO0 and
the other for. 81 100000. Secretary
Norris Of. the industrial commission
endQtxet both checks back to the
Bank Of North Dakota. This action
it is said, allows the bank to provide
itself with a..;2,oOo. 900 capital. The
salary Of, W. Cathro,. director gen
eraf 81 the Bank Of North Dakota. to
day was fixed at $4,000 per year by
the industrial commission. .
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-08-07
CHURCH AIN|nouNcEMENrs

( 4: ~ .Msryeota1, Lutheran
Service in Clement August 10th at
II. O'Clock.
y. H. Lindland, Pastor.
q ; ID Swedish Lutheran
Services next Sunday at IL a. 10
and Sunday school at IL IN: All ar
Welcome: So +
VIZ s...rr. u. Edor Larson. Pastor.
Norway Lutheran
There VIII. 30 services in oakea
NEXT Sunday. Aug. 10th. at IL O'Clock.
Sunday school at 1915. l.All are Il.
vited. ~ |.
+ ,.. {. ~ III. Noe. Pastor
{. 3, .Prestxtsrtan.l /,
The Presbyterian church is moved
to the street directly IN front Of tie
manss md services wf 10 held d
usual. HaR. Grafton WIZ give tie
morning service ana In ths evening a
union meeting VII b held and Rev
opie viii brsseh. rs
iisthedise. Ep.seeea, |,
. 10 :. nj 1DST ineetsi9.s !
l0:3o-public worshiD.;
11:4s-Sunday ychool.
8 p m.-Unioa service with ID
Presbytefiah eonSItiegaa1oa n Presht.
teriaA church, orst1sa aifissrvios \
woa4asF b@uAagaallyswag -. q
= 'T-Sfs. So ~ .-;a s0l1e, HastoG.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-08-07

Miss Lois McPhaii entertained a
company of fourteen young people 4t
! dinner. last night, in honor Of her sir
teenth birthday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
OREGON FARMERS
PASS RESOLUTIONS
WANT NO APPLICATION WITH
ORGANIZATIONS NOT COM
POSED OF FARMERS
THE Oregon Farmer)


The farmers union of Oregon and
southern Idaho, in convention at The
Dalles last week, adopted a number of
resolutions touching upon the vital
problems of America and of the ag-
ricultural classes in particular. Among
the important resolutions was one de-
claring against affiliation by farm or
CARNATIONS with any organization not
made up of bonafide farmers. This
action was a blow to the movement
that has gained more or less Roadway
in some quarters for the affiliation of
organized farmers and organized
labor.
The convention went on record
strongley against the admission of
foreign races into America, especially
Asiatics.
Resolved, That the Asiatic i'm
migration into the United States or
any of its possessions be prohibited
by statute and that the holding of real
property by japanese or any of their
posterity be absolutely forbidden and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17

~ardization of farm products with a
view to improvement of markets. 1t
was pointed out that where farmers
| stood solidly together they could
stabalize markets and play a part in
fixing prices on them, a thing that
has been done heretofore and is. done
largely today by the dealer who buys
from the farmers.
That the unity of the American citi-
zen was destined to win out over the
radical bolshevist movement in this
country was the consensus of opinion
among the delegates present, though
they did not fail to recognize the ex-
listing menace of radicalism.
Vigorous expression was given to
sentiments against profiteering, and
one speaker touched upon something
in the nature of boycott methods to
reduce the cost of living. He declared
in favor of a "buy tomorrow" move
ment, saying that if the people of
America would make their old clothes
do a little longer instead of rushing
to buy new and stylish ones, and
would buy only the necessaries of life
and those only in quantities that were
necessary to healthful and comfort
able living, the outrageous prices now
being demanded by dealers would be
noticeably reduced.
An excellent program Of addresses
was heard by the delegates, touching
upon a multitude of topics prominent
among farm problems.
The convention received a report
of the warehouse business of the Tri-
state Terminal Warehouse company's
property at Portland, the report
showing the success of the company
DURING the last wear
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17

Cancelled by law; this to include owner
ship, incorporation or combination
reads the resolution. This action by
the convention is especially significant
in view of the widespread agitation
as a representative expression of the
attitude of the farmers of the state
generally.
The resolutions were even stronger
than the foregoing indicates on mat
tiers of immigration, declaring that
immigration laws should be enacted
that would prohibit the admission of
foreigners not members Of the eau
casian race and the prohibition of
land ownership either directly or in
directly by such persons.
Want Treaty Ratified.
The convention went on record
strongly in favor of the early ratifi-
cation of the treaty of peace with
Germany and her allies. The resolu-
ton on this point reads in part as
follows:
Resolved, that this organization is
heartily in favor of the early ratifica-
ton of the covenant of the league
of nations without an amendment or
reservations and that a copy of this
resolution be sent to the senate of the
United States; furthermore, that we
condemn all opposition to the passage
of the league of nations for political
purposes as unpatriotic and UNI
American"
Speakers urged greater organiza-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
PRESBYTERIAN PRAYER MEET
INGS ARE TO BE RESUMED

The Presbyterian church will hold
it's regular weekly prayer meeting to-
morrow night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. @. E. Morton, GA South Adams
street. The midweek services of the
church will be held in the homes of
the congregation until the fuel situa-
ton is improved. There will be a
meeting of the session following the
prayer service tomorrow night.
The members of the church should
rally to the prayer meeting if the re-
suits Of the revival are to be properly
conserved and developed. A special
invitation is extended to the new con
verts to begin at once regular at
tendance at the mid-week service. All
members of the church must do their
utmost to provide a warm spiritual
atmosphere for those who are newly
born into the Kingdom of God.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
!CHR|STMAS SPIRIT
At ASSEMBLY TODAY
TREE ON THE STAGE, AND ORCH
ESTRA, WITH SHORT TALKS
WERE FEATURES

At the university assembly this
morning the stage vas decorated with
a pretty Christmas tree, whose festive
colors helped to bring nearer to the
! students the approaching holiday sea
son. The orchestra gave several
i splendid selections of music, that the
audience greatly appreciated. Miss
Marian Byrnes gave an address on the
part the girls may take in making a
| better Idaho. She spoke of the spirit
and enthusiasm for Idaho that the
home-going students could carry to
their home towns; of the service the
girls of colleges were studying for and
preparing for to make their lives use
full to humanity.
Mrs. e H. Lindley gave a brief talk
on the suffrage amendment that is
soon to be presented in congress,
speaking of the great impetus the
movement has sustained in the pres
ent progressive times.
Prof. G. H. Chenoweth gave as a
reading, Kipling's 1Gunga DIN "
which was enthusiastically received.
AS an encore he read Robert Services;
1.-THE Little Old Log Cabin"
A. J. Priest, a student representing
Cne Dogs, Idlheu Oh uOOSlluS LOT luduO-
President Lindley gave a brief talk
on several topics pertaining to the
university. He spoke of the excellent
record of the debate team and also of
the splendid tribute the university and
city churches paid to interdenomina-
tional Christianity by sending IL dele
gates to the Christian conference at
Des Moines, thus showing %unification
in religious life. No true man in
the present time talks disparagingly
Of a personal religion. President
expressed the good wishes of
the Christmas season to all the stu
dents.
All were pleased with The "All Ida
ho" assembly and many expressed
themselves, saying it was well worth
attending.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17

the kodak which is priced very high
ly. From this can be made beautiful
engagements and when colored make
gifts supreme. There is only n place
in town to obtain first class colored
enlargement work and that is at the
Bon Ton Photo Shop. Mr.. Hamer, the
e%nlarging man, is a former charging
expert of the U. S. Army. His work
cannot be beat and anyone desiring
real photo enlargements in color will
do well to call at the Bon Ton and see
this man. 50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
To Tell Coal Values.

Secretary of Interior, Franklin X.
Lane in his annual report just issued
recommends that coal be graded ac-
cording to the heat units contained in
it to enable the purchasers to de-
termine just what they are getting or
their money. He also recommends
more extended use of petroleum for
heating. The entire report is very in
teresting and we'll worth reading. A
copy can be obtained upon request
from the department Of the interior
or your congressman will be glad to
send you a copy upon request.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
Full Train Service Thursday.

Regular train service will be resum-
ed tomorrow Thursday on both the
|O.-W. R. & N. and the Northern Paci-
|fic railroads. The morning train from
Lewiston and the night train from
Spokane, on the Northern Pacific, will
resume their runs tomorrow. The
''bug'' on the O.-W. r. & N. will also
resume it's runs making two trips daily
between Moscow and Colfax; and the
mixed train will resume its old run
and hours. The electric railroad took
off no trains during the coal short
age but made regular trips with both
trains each way, daily, except last
Sunday, when only one train each way
was run.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17

$425; $40 Bovill.
C. M.-John w. Schneider to A. P
Johnson, $1100; Z horses, 2 cows, ma
chinery, ETC., crop.
B. S.-Wm. J. Fisher to John S
Shadduck, $500; 4 cows and calves;
pigs, etc.
w. D.-Potlatch Lumber Co. to AL
fir edLydig, ST.: SANEASEA 36-42-5,
w. D.-Same to Erick w. Mattson,
81; NkNEASEA 36-42-5.
W.. D.-Henderson E. Carpenter to
Lucinda A. Carpenter, $L&A; EhSEA
10; WKSWA 2O-42-5.
w. D.-Lucinda A. Carpenter to
Henderson E. $L&A; EhSEH 19-40-5.
@. c. oh. L. Coats to Rolston S.
Butterfield, 81; 2-3-1 Park Add.
Affidavit-C. L. Thompson as to
Park Add.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
STOP PAIN! RUB
NEURALGIA AWAY
Instant Relief From Nerve Torture
and Misery With Old "St.
Jacobs Liniment."

Rub this soothing, penetrating lini-
ment right into the sore, inflamed
nerves, and like magic-neuralgia dis
appears. "St. Jacobs Liniemtn" con-
quers pain. 1t is harmless neuralgia
relief" which doesn't burn or discolor
the skin.
Don't suffer! It's so needless. Get
a small trial bottle from any drug
store and gently rub the ''aching
nerves. and in just a moment you
will be absolutely free from pain and
suffering.
No difference whether your pain or
neuralgia is in the face, head or any
part Of the body, you get instant re-
lief with this old-time, honest pain
destroyer-it can not injure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
Enormous Stocks Of Wool Held.

The amount of wool held in stock
by dealers, manufacturers and the gov
eminent on September 80, 1919, was
7~29,373,000 pounds, according to the
Bureau of Markets, U. S. Dept. of Ag-
riculture. This is SO per cent great
er than on the same date of 1918. Bos-
ton holds first place among the mar
kets of the country with 156,000,000
pounds of all classes, Philadelphia
ranks second with Chicago a close
third.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
Some People Hard to Buy Gifts For.

You often hear of some man who
got a red necktie or a pair of silk
suspenders for Christmas when he had
about as much use for the gifts as a
cat has for two tails. Women are as
hard to please as men but there is a
little tip for both. Nearly everyone
has had a SNAP shot photo made with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
Relief Money is Returned.

During the war congress appropriat-
ed $1OO, 900, 900 for relief of starving
peoples in Europe. MI. Herbert Hoov-
er, chairman of the American Relief
Administration, now reports that $685.
750, 1000 of this will be returned to this
government. The money will be in
the form of treasury notes from the
European governments who shared in
the relief work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
BeIgium's Trade Revival.

The United States has exported to
Belgium since November 18th, 1913,
the date of the armistice, goods val
ued at $283, 417,698 or $37 per capita
for every ~inhabitant of that country.
Imports from Belgium for the same
period were valued at $2,901, 644. These
figures show the remarkable energy in
resumption of Belgium's trade which
was completely annihilated by the war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17

W. D.-John I. Heick to David R.
Fleener, $1254, 1.53 A. in EASEA g.
1875.
w. D.-John A.. Moore to VIM. e.
Cahill, 81; NJ Lot 7; SIT Park Add.
M. L.-Robert L. Smith and Engeline
Ethel Peterson, Troy.
w. D.-Leo GUilfoy to Frank Jean,
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-27
R. R. MACHINISTS
 THREATEN STRIKE
Serve Notice on Congress Against Cummins Measure Leaders to Gather in Wash ingtOn to Protest.

Washington, Dec. 26.-Organized railway machinists, through their president, served notice on Congress today that they would not submit to enactment of the Cummins railroad bill, with it's drastic anti-strike pro- vision.
 Voting more than a month ago, 98 per cent of the 125,0O0 members of the union favored an immediate walk out in event of the bills passage by both houses of Congress, but the re- suit was not made known through fear that the brotherhoods might ap- pear in the light of attempting to coerce the lawmaking branch of the government.
 The machinists,- according to Will liam H. Johnston, president of the In- ternational Association, are the only railway employees who have taken a strike vote, but the heads of all the brotherhoods, IA in all, have been summoned to meet here Monday to consider pending railway legislation and define precisely their petition on the clause in the Cummins bill which would prevent strikes and put strik- CTS in jail.
 The call for the conference was is- sued by Samuel Gompers, president of 
 the American Federation of Labor, but MT. Gompers and other labor leaders refused to discuss probable action of the brotherhood leaders President Wilson's Christmas Eve announcement that the roads would be handed back to their owners March was a distinct disappointment to labor leaders, who had been pleading for a two-year extension of govern ment control. They argued, however, that if the roads were to go back it was good thing to let it be known.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-27
LINERS GIVEN
 TO JOHN BULL
Controversy Ends When Seven
 Vessels Surrendered-Fate of Tankers is Still in Doubt Gave Up Imperator for Oilers.

Washington, Dec. 26.-The contro- versy between the shipping board and British officials over possession of seven German liners used to bring back American troops now held idle in New York harbor ended abruptly today with the announcement that President Wilson had ordered the ves- sells turned over to Great Britain. The transfer will be made without delay and the ships assigned to pas senger service on British lines.
 No explanation of the order was made beyond the statement that the State Department had found there was no warrant for holding the ships now that the object for which they were assigned by the interallied ship ping commission to American use the return of the American army was accomplished. The eighth ship of the group, the Imperator, has al- ready been turned over to the British and is being operated by the Cunard Line.
 In announcing the presidents de- cision, Chairman Payne of the ship ping board made public his letter to Secretary Lansing transmitting in- structions from the president. The letter follows:
 q am directed by the president to comply with the request contained in your letter transmitted to me this day from the White House, and to advise you that the seven ex-German ships, to-wit, Graf Waldersee, Zeppelin, Pre- toria, Cap Finistere, Mobile, Prinz Friederich Wilhelm and Kaiserin Au- guste Victoria, now in the harbor of New York, will be delivered to the representative of Great Britain as soon as the proper person is desig- mated to receive the same"
 The unexpected action of &he ship ping board last September in refusing to deliver the Imperator to the Brit ish was understood to be connected with efforts to induce the return to the Standard Oil Company of 12 tank steamers, formerly under the German flag, but now held in British custody in the Firth of Forth, by order of the supreme council. The State Depart ment took the position, however, that these were separate questions and must be dealt >with separately the United States carrying out it's obliga- tion to return the German ships over
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-27
More NaUnL Officers
 Decline Decorations

Newport, R. l., Dec 26.-Word that Vice Admiral Hilery P. Jones and Capt. Raymond D. Hasbrouck had fol- lowed the example of Admiral Sims in declining to accept decorations awarded them in the recently pub lished navy list was received in naval circles here tonight.
 According to the information re- ceived here, Vice Admiral Jones, who commands the first division of the At lantic fleet, has written to Secretary Daniels, declining the award of dis tinguished service cross and protest ing against certain awards to mem- bers of forces under his command dur ing the war. His principal war com mands were those of the first squad ron of the patrol fleet and of the Newport News division of the cruiser and transport force.
 Capt. Hasbrouck, now commander of the battleship Minnesota, is under stood to have asked Secretary Daniels to remove his name from the list of awards of the navy cross. He for merly commanded a transport which was sunk by Gerren torpedo.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-27
to the British.

to the British.
 Meantime the fate of the tankers remains in doubt. Chairman Payne recently made proposal to the su- preme council that pending adjust ment of titles the tankers be put at the disposal of the United States and that Great Britain be given use of the former German liners. Great Britain agreed to this proposal, it was learned today, on the condition that the Unit ed States would furnish Great Britain, France, Italy and Belgium with oil, but it is reported withdrew her ac- ceptance the day after it was trans mitted. No explanation of the report ed withdrawal was obtainable.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-27

from his home state next week.
 In the Democratic ranks the treaty situation is complicated by the con- test between Senators Hitchcock and Underwood for choice as party leader, much of the talk for a bipartisan agreement coming from the Under wood supporters. The party caucus has been called for January 15 to elect lader, and in the meantime Repub- licans and Democrats apparently are doubtful as to who can speak with authority on the Democratic side.