davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-24

FOR SALE-New Overland -Four"
Willys-Knight Agency, Wyckoff
Motor Co. 66tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-24

1917 Arthur ST. H-7Ip
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-24

FOR .sALE--THE RANCH OF @. D.
Stofford, deceased, consisting Of So
acres, located miles northwest Of
Caldwell on the road leading to Notus.
ford, administrator. or phone 2S1-J-1,
or S7J. 70.7S
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-24

FOR SALE GOOD DAIRY COWS:
inquire c. w. Shelton. 1914 Fillmore |
st. 71tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-24

FOR .SALE-DENBY TRUCK, GOOD
condition.; terms $3.50. Call Hazel
wood creamery, VIM. Olson. 69-71p
FOR SALE-4O ACRES NEAR GREEN
leaf, all under cultivation; a good
home for someone; reasonable price;
terms. Inquire Tribune. 69tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-24

FOR sALE-OLD PAPERS. INQUIRE
Tribune. 37tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-24
FOR SALE.

PIANO FOR SALE-HIGH GRADE IN
strument Phone 1851. 66tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-24
Classified Advertisements
RESULTS--
WANTED.

OF NEW HAY DE-
livered to $40 Chicago Ut.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-08
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Council Hall, City of Brookings
March 25, 1920.

Council Hall, City of Brookings
March 25, 1920
The city council met in special ses,
sion with Mayor w. H. Leighty, Alder
men Halvorson, Heintz, Johnson, Lun
den and Williams present.
The meeting was called for the pur
pose of canvassing the returns of the
special election held March %, 1920
The council convened itself into a
canvassing board and proceeded.
The returns were returned with the
poll books sealed up by the judges o.
election and were opened in the pres
ence of the board, and the result o.
such canvass showed the vote as fol
lows for the propositions:
IN the first ward there were cast
291 votes Of which there were in favor
of changing the form Of government tc
a board of commissioners, 1876 votes
against changing the form of govern
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-08
Saturday at Lohr's hall, a Farmers

Saturday at Lohr's hall, Farmers
Cooperative Creamery association was
organized and enough stock sold to
warrant the organization opening for
business. One hundred shares, at $50
per share, were sold and the territory
tributary to Estelline has been only
half canvassed. The officers are work
ing the balance Of the territory and
expect to sell at least 200 shares. The
company is incorporated for $4,000.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-08

purchase 1900 fire brick Of S. A. John
son for $500.
On roll call Halvorson, Heintz, John
son, Lunden. Matheny, Randall and
Williams voting aye. motion carried
On motion the council adjourned.
w. H. Leighty,
Attest: Mayor
G. II. Stoddart, City Auditor
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-08
EST EClIN {

From the Record:
At the creamery meeting held last
Evening star., 1920-03-26

uation. or any visibility Of a serious
situation. growing out OF his presence
until the following November. when
DIR. Learned said the Department of
Justice was investigating Moens. es-
pecially the question of his being a
German spy. Before that Mr.. Bruce
told me there was some uneasiness as
to Moens activity outside OF the
schools, but that DIR. Van Schaick had
looked into the matter and IL seemed
to be all right. hT
Issues a "Stop Order"
Il at once placed what amounted to
a stop order against Moens being
admitted to any Of the school build
ings. and said that il he applied for
admission he should be asked to call
at my office.
II do not think Moens appeared at
either of the high schools after that
but he did go to the Miner Normal
School. where he was told he would
admitted. He did not come to sec
placing a stop order against Moens
felt some embarrassment. because I
knew he had a letter OF introduction
signed by the president of the board
of education"
rs there anything unusual in the
president of the board of education
giving a letter of introduction to
person wanting to visit the schools"
asked a member of the committee.
Il think the superintendent Of
schools ought to do it, especially
where a study of the schools is the
object" replied Mr.. Thurston.
Evening star., 1920-03-26

ton of a teachers union with an out
side organization.
"I think we would be better off with
out such Affiliations" said Mr.. Thurs
ton.
Then you are against it," asked
Senator Harrison.
Yes, but not because Of anything
that has happened in my experience
In the Washington schools, said the
witness: Il hope that will be under
stood. My opposition to outside aff1lia-
tions is matter of principle. I be-
lieve the teachers should organize for
professional betterment. and that the
organization should be nation wide"
Discusses Case Of Miss Wood.
What do you think Of the activity
Of the union in the case OF Miss
Wood?'
IF the union believes that one of
Its members has been unjustly treat
ed 1t has perfect right to take the
matter up said Mr.. Thurston; but
the Wood case was a peculiar one all
around. I think 1t could have been
infinitely better handled by the union.
lowed a wiser course. and probably
the board of education should have
more clearly defined just what 1t
wanted That case was allowed to
split the schools, and 1t should never
have done It."
Whose fault was 1t primarily"
asked Senator Harrison.
THE fault OF the unions"
"In what way?'
There was a meeting of teachers
when the union was in a formative
stage where unionism was discussed
at length" said the witness. II did
not attend 1t. but I was told that one
speaker said: If you haven't a griev-
ence, get one have always felt
that the Wood case was handled on
that ground"
! Mr.. Thurston said that there was
strong feeling between the union and
non-union teachers, and that the pres
ent trend was rather against the
| union. Senatof Dillingham; asked the
superintendent if he felt he had been
timid in handling the Wood case or
Evening star., 1920-03-26
RELIEF CoMM1TTEE MOVES.
Near East Office Now Is Located il
Bond Ruilding.

| The Washington committee for near
east relief now Is located in rooms
30S and 500 Of the Bond building
Friends will be received there to-
morrow afternoon from to o'clock.
According to an announcement made
by Mrs. Cabot Stevens, the committee
bespeaks the continued cooperation
Of the people to obtain at least
100000 more to have Washington
'1iquidate its debt of honor In this
huma nitarian work"
Every day brings evidence of In
creasing interest" Mrs. Stevens states.
although the wealthiest citizens OF
the city have not contributed to any
great extent"
Evening star., 1920-03-26
in other instances requiring action
and decision.
Doesn't Admit Timidity.

Doesn't Admit Timidity.
II will not acknowledge for one
second that l have been timid in any
case before the board" said Mr..
Thurston positively, nor have l been
timid in dealing with the unions"
OF the board. handed Senator Dilling-
ham a slip of paper on which two
questions were written.
Il am sorry I did not know just
what the procedure was to be-, said
Mr.. Thurston with smile. "or j might
board members when they were testi-
flying"
The questions. as read by Senator
Dillingham;. were: rs It your opinion
that Miss Wood should have been
disciplined?" and WAS not that a
matter that should have been handled
by the school principal and the su-
perintendent?" Mr.. Thurston said he
was going into the Wood case fully
as soon as the committee desired. and
it was agreed to delay the questions
until that subject was reached.
Discusses the Moons Case.
After putting into the record GER
tain letters dealing with the connec-
tion of Miss Charlotte Hunter. a
the Moens incident, Mr.. Thurstor
| took up the Moens case direct. He
, said he had first met Moens when the
latter came into the superintendent
| office to pay his respects.
He told me he was an anthropo1o-
gist and was particularly interested
in the colored race" said Mr.. Thurs.
ton. He said he would like to at.
tend one or two meetings of colore6
pupils. and my recollection is that il
was about commencement time ano
that he wanted to attend some o,
the graduation exercises The only
time l ever saw him after that was
once when / noticed him sitting in q
box at the Dunbar High School audi.
torium, a short time later
Il did not know Of any serious sit.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
1LISTLESS?
WATCH OUT
That Dull and always Tired"
Feeling Usually Precedes
Sickness-Invites 1t.
"Run Down" Means Weak Blood
Be Vigorous, Happy, Alive! Take
Pepto-Mangan, Famous
Blood Builder.
"Run Down" Means Weak Blood

Remember how dull. tired-out and
depressed you felt before that last
serious illness you had?
Any doctor will tell you there's
always danger when you get run
down. That's the time when disease
germs get their chance: You admit
you're not feeling just right. but for
get it's probably because your blood
Is weak and watery. That kind Of
blood can't keep up the fight against
eyer-lurking germs. First thing
you know, you're ill-sertously.
It's much moro sensible-and safer
to keep feeling fine, to start taking
a good tonic at once when you're let
down and depressed.
Pepto- Mangan has been known for
years among physicians as "the red
blood builder" a standard remedy
that agrees with the most sensitive
stomach, and is convenient to take.
Comes in either liquid or tablet
form, equally effective.
For rich. vigorous blood-the kind
that sidesteps sickness and keeps
YOU active and alert in every fiber
start taking Pepto- -Mangan today.
At any druggists. But be sure you
get the genuine Pepto-Mangan-
"Gude's." That name should be on
the package. Ask for 'Gude's"
Pepto- -Mangan.-Adverti
Evening star., 1920-03-26
Cites Schools "Acid Test"

''rhe acid test Of education in a
democracy 10 the extent to which 1t
induces intelligent. voluntary Coop
Grafton in the solution of civic prob
1ems." Prof. Charles M. Thomas of
Dunbar High School told parents and
teachers at the Robert Lee Public
principal of the school, presided.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
France Negotiates for Ships.

PARIS, Mach Is (Havas).-France
and Brazil have begun negotiations
relative to the purchase of some of
the German ships seized during the
war by the Brazilian government. ac-
cording to the Journal, which says
England is reported to have pledged
her support to France in the ex-
changes now going on
Evening star., 1920-03-26
Hosp Wrinkles are
Cuused-and Renaoved

= Wffnkles are caused by the skin becom-
in8 Icsss. Obviously the remedy Is to
tighten TIE skin. Equally Il ia obvious
that he only thing which will tighten
the skin 10 q good astrinsent applica-
don.
=. Now. it IL well known that the only
effective aetringent which n 1T the same
time perfectly harmless and beneficial as
well 10 pure powdered saxoiite. obtain
able from any druggist. Dissolve one
ounce in u halfpint Of witch hazel. Battle
the face IN this refreshing lotion and
beholdl The result Is almost magical.
The skin becomes firm and smooth the
face feels snug. comfortable and solid.
instead of loose and iabby.
One should be careful to use no Other
astringent than pure saxolite.-Advertise-
ment-
Evening star., 1920-03-26

These Hats eompris.
ed q line Of Makers
Samples-they are rep.
resentatIVe o. what will
be worn this season.
The values are much
greater than the price
would Indicate - you'll
have to see them to ap.
preciate them.
All the popular trim.
minos In up.to the.
minute styles.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-06-03

The Glendale Leader came out last
week in an appeal to the people in
that section to get busy and see that
the Ludden to Glendale road project
goes through as per the original
schedule. No particular argument
was advanced except that 1--WE want
that road" We really believe the
Leader is discussing the proposition
from the wrong angle. The road
wanted by Oakes people, that leading
west through this city to the Sun
shine trail, would give more people
access to the county seat than the one
favored by Glendale. The bulk of
the county traffic east and west now
goes along this highway when it is
passable. People in this section have
no particular objection to the finish
ing Of the Ludden road providing it
does not cause delay or indefinite
postponement of our project. Con-
siderable pressure is being brought
to bear upon the commissioners by
partisans on both sides, and the out
come will be awaited with interest.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-06-03
MEMORIAL
EXERCISES
Monster Crowd Participates in Dec
Grafton Day Program at Gene.
terry and in C. M. C. Hall
COUNTY JUDGE GIVES ADDRESS
Graves of Honored Dead Strewn With
Lovely Wreathes

One Of the largest crowds that
ever participated in Memorial day
exercises was present at Oakes last
Monday. It is estimated that from
twelve to fifteen hundred people
were here, including great many
from miles away.
Promptly at 10 o'clock the line of
procession formed on Union street,
proceeding to the cemetery in the fol-
lowing order: Grand Aarmy veter-
ans, Sons of Veterans, American
Legion and Service Men, Women's
Relief Corps, school children and cit
izens. Led by the. band, the various
organizations and citizens were con-
veyed in automobiles to the last rest
ing place of those who served our
country in time of national peril.
Under the leadership of Lieuts.
Earl Bellinger and Jas. Huffman, the
uniformed men visited each soldiers
grave, paused and saluted while the
corps ladies tenderly placed wreathes
upon the mound. Taps were sounded
at the grave of Joe Huffman.
At 1880 p. m. the procession re-
formed at the city hall and proceeded
to the C. M. c. hall, where the pro-
gram for the day was rendered. At
ter the band had rendered selec-
tion, the audience Joined in singing
america" Rev. Doty offered the in
vocation, and Lloyd Rathman followed
with Lincoln's Gettysburg address.
Miss Dorothy Brown sang solo in
her usual splendid fashion and Judge
Wickersham was introduced as the
speaker of the day. Judge Wicker
sham has resided in Glendale FOR a
number of years, but Mayor Knox
referred to him as Judge Wickershan
Of Oakes that he might know we still
claim him. The Judge delivered a
stirring address, paying a most touch
ing tribute to the memory of our de-
parted heroes, and proved conclus-
lively that our people do not have to
go outside the county when they are
in need Of oratorical talent.
After the speaker had concluded,
the audience sang "The Star Spangled
Banner" which was followed by the
benediction, offered by Rev. Anthony.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-06-03
CAN'T MAKE FORDs FAST
ENOUGH
New Prices Do Not Affect Demand

Although the price of all Ford Mo-
tor company products was advanced
March 8, orders have continued to
stack up faster than they could be
filled. At the present time there are
229,000 untitled orders on file at the
parent plant, together with a large
foreign demand that is not being met.
Speaking generally, the advance
was $50 on the open cars and 800 on
the closed cars. The new >prices are:
Runabout, regular, $3.50; runabout
with starter, 1925; touring car, reg
ular, $575; touring car with starter,
$3.50; coupe with starter and demount-
able rims, $3.50; sedan, with starter
and demountable rims, 1915; truck
chassis, with pneumatic tires and de-
mountable rims, $640; truck chassis,
with solid tires and clincher rims,
5000; Fordson tractor, $3.50; all +. o. b.
factory.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-06-03
Open Air Concert

The Oakes Boosters band will give
an open air concert at the intersection
of Union and Second streets next
Saturday evening from 1880 to $3.50
o'clock. This is the first of a three
months series. The program follows:
March, enid Shot and She'll" Kl:ch-
man.
Serenade, "The Blushing Rose"
johnson.
Short talk by A.. P. Guy.
March, "Blue Jackets" Emerson.
Waltz, cover the Waves" Barn.
house.
March, "The Stars and. Stripes For
ever" Sousa.
The personnel of the band is as
follows: Jacobs, Savold, Vinkle, En-
gel, solo cornets; Kudrna, Freeman,
Ugelstad, first cornets; Booth. Kill
chenman, Smith, second cornets; How:
den, Borman, Torscher, Jacobs, first
and second clarinets; Kudrna, Eb clar-
met; Gould, baritone; Elmer, Holling,
tuba; Naylor, Ronneberg, Knock Jr.,
trombones; Jackson, Nelson, saxo-
phones; Simmons, Jacobs, altos; Will
son, bass drum; Andrews, snare drum;
Bjornstad, director, saxophone.
The boys expect to hold concerts
on the streets every Saturday even
ing, weather permitting. New uni
forms will be ordered at once.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-06-03

The North Dakota supreme court
decision, which the United States su-
preme court refuses to disturb, de-
clares valid bond issues aggregating
$17,000,000 authorized by the state
legislature for financing system of
state-owned grain elevators and flour
mills, farm land mortgages and
state owned bank. The bond issues
and the industries in question were
attacked on the ground that they con-
templated taxation for private pur-
poses and the issue reached the
United States supreme court through
two channels, one being an appeal
from the supreme courts decision in
friendly" suit, initiated by friends
of the state administration support
ing the bond issues, and the other
appeal being from the United States
district courts decision dismissjng an
action instituted on behalf of group
of forty-two tax payers, popularity
known as the "Tax Payers" suit.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-06-03
'The Troubles of a Merchant"

''The Troubles of Merchant
R. Hardesty, a representative of the
National Cash register company, is
in the city making arrangements with
the Commercial club for bringing to
Oakes the noted lecture, "The Troub-
les of Merchant and How to Stop
Them" The lecture is principally for
business men, merchants and clerks.
and, from reports from other cities, it
is one of the most interesting and in
structive lectures of it's kind ever put
out on the road.
The lecture outfit consists of an ad-
vance man, lecturer and operator, and
the equipment consists of an entire
motion picture and stereopticon out
fit, slides, etc. Six large trunks are
required to transport the equipment.
The date has been fixed for Mon
day, June 2, and the lecture will be
given in the C. M. C. hall. There will
be no charge for admission.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-06-03
Expert to Speak at s. S. Meet


Rev. Peter Jacobs of Randolph,
Iowa, who is to be on the speaking
staff of the Thirty-first Annual con-
vention of the North Dakota Sunday
School association, is one of the lead
ing town and country specialists in
the field of religious education of the
present day. Mr.. Jacobs is much
sought as speaker at conferences for
pastors of rural and small town
churches, and this summer he is to
give series of addresses in five diff
ferent states in schools of methods
for rural pastors. Mr.. Jacobs, as pas
tor of small town church, of RAN
dolph, has achieved outstanding sue
cess in his work, and thus speaks with
the authority of experience.
Rev. Jacobs will also have charge
of the recreational periods of the con-
vention, in which he has also had
much experience. A great deal of fun
can be looked for from this feature of
the convention programs.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-06-03
ANNUAL RALLY DAY FRIDAY
Glendale People Making Preparations
for Large Crowd
Don't forget that Rally Day is

Don't forget that Rally Day is
June q.
Don't forget to come and bring your
family with you, and
Don't forget that it begins at 10
a. m. in the Normal school chapel.
The whole Afternoon will be devoted
to interesting outdoor exercises be-
ginning with a parade at 1870 p. m.
There are going to be floats, ana floats
and floats of all kinds, colors and de-
scriptions. These are coming in from
rural school districts, from village
schools of the county and from the
city of Glendale.
The people of Glendale are on tip
toe to welcome you and they are do
ing some hard work to see that you
have good time for the business rlen
are going to put about twenty five
floats in the procession and the ladies
are going to sell ice cream mad cake
on the court house campus. i
Children, bring your parents, rela-
tives and friends with you. PareYHs,
we want you, need you. Come I'D
bring your children.
People of the county, come to Ell
lendale June q. Everyone is invited
and everyone is going to have a good
time.
Some of the features of the day are
as follows:
School exhibit in Normal school
chapel.
Number, defamation and song
contests beginning at 10 a. m. in Nor
NAL school chapel.
Big parade, consisting of floats,
Normal school band, and school chill
dren of the county. Come, children,
and see which district can bring the
largest number.
The following events will occur on
the Normal school campus and will
Immediately succeed the procession:
Folk games.
May pole drill.
Gymnastic exercises. by Normal
school girls, directed by Miss Potts,
head of the department of athletics
for women.
Athletics for the children of the
county on the foot ball field back of
the Normal.
Come, boys and girls, let us see
which ones can yourselves the
most, run the fastest, jump the great
est distance and throw the best.
There are separate classes for boys
and girls. divided into five weight
groups. Everyone is given an equal
chance.
Come, brimming with fun, and hap
py good cheer, for Rally Day comes
but once year.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-06-03
A. L. A. DRIVE ON NEXT wEKK
Books for Everybody" is Slogan of
American Library Association

Books for everybody" is the new
national movement of the American
Library association. In a sentence
the program is-a plan to promote
voluntary self-education through the
use Of libraries. 1t points to the time
when books will be freely accessible
to every man, woman and child in the
United States. City dwellers are in
clined to believe that libraries are
available to Americans everywhere,
and yet today more than sixty mill
lion Americans are without adequate
library facilities. Only 794, or 27 per
cent of the 1864 counties in the
country have within their borders any
library of 5000 volumes or more.
Books for the blind are produced in
different types and it has. been only
recently that a standard type has
been adopted. There are $4,000 blind
in the United States, including those
who lost their sight in the war.
On their return these wounded so.-
diers were taught to read the new
uniform type, but it was found that
there were only few books in ex-
istence in this type. The American
Library Association, in cooperation
with other agencies, Immediately be-
gan the task of having an adequate
number of books produced in this
type. Today there are less than 200
books open to our blinded soldiers
and other blind persons able to read
the new type. A greater production
.of books in this type will open
storehouse of reading and informa-
tion to those thousands Of Americans
who are denied the freedom of litera-
ture.
Books-American books-are fol-
lowing the flag around the world on
vessels of the American merchant
marine. These little sea-going IL
braries are being provided by the
A. L. A. as part of it's Books for
Everybody" movement.
A drive will be put on next week
to raise money to carry out the en-
larged program of the association.
The aim to provide libraries for rural
communities is perhaps of greatest
interest to people of this state, but
they also aim to provide books for
the merchant marine, hospitals, coast
guard service and light houses. The
quota for North Dakota is $4,000; that
of Dickey county S2OS.88. The amount
asked for is relatively small so ex-
tend helping hand when the girls
solicit from you.