davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
Cox Says Failure to Publish League Covenant In Reac- tionary Papers Not Fair To Public
ATTACKS w. H. TAFT'S
 DEFENSE. OF HARDING
Appeals For Election of Tom Taggart as United States Senator From Indiana Condemns Watson
[RepubIIcaa A. p. Leased wlrel

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 1s.-At- tack on the league of nations policy of Senator Harding and of former President Taft was continued today by Governor Cox in another strenuous days campaigning in Indiana
 That there was Conspiracy to de- ceive the American jury by depriving it of the facts in this great case" through failure to print the league covenant in "reactionary" rapers and in the Repub- lican national campaign book, also was stressed by the candidate. He issued a statement calling upon league sup porters to raise a fund for printing and distributing the covenant.
 Governor Cox addressed crowds ag- gregating many thousands at Delphi. Logansport, Peru. Wabash, Hunting ton and here. where he closed with Q street meeting tonight. At most of the especially builg stands on court house squares Windows and ledges of the court house and adjacent buildings were filled with spectators. At Lo- gansport the candidate spoke to a large crowd on a corner lot.
 He encountered numerous difficult ties, including strong winds with dust. noisy small boys. roaring airplanes overhead and confusion in the rear of IOQdE S CIOWOSs anu dllcT luS 6OhGkllDE began speaking hundreds left, appar- ently unable to hear. Brass bands and automobile paIades, daylight fireworks, siren whistles and Democratic wom- ems quartette from Huntington were other features of the Indiana cam paign.
 .sThese great crowds" the governor said to one of his audiences. "tell ma that the soul of Indiana is aroused" | Regarding the stand of Senator Harding and Judge Taft on the league Governor Cox repeated the charge that l the ssnAtas- was ~FSing," and declared that the RepabfIzAn caldi- dates recent Marion statement was his eleventh change of position.
 Says Taft Defends Harding s'Poor old Judge Taft" the governor continued, tries to apologize for him | (Senator Harding) and tries to defend him. but he Iaoves so fast that Taft can't keep up with him."
 Governor Cox reiterated that the case of the league of nations is about raady for the jury. And he stressed the declaration thnt the league supporters should vote for him and opponents oi Senator Harding.
 of I should be elected" the governor said, ''the plain inference would be that the American people want the league. If Harding should win, the in- ference would be just the reverse. Yet Judge Taft says that the way to as- sure our goiug into the league is to vote for the man who is against it"
 Judge Taft's position was "a paradox or a puzzle" he said. In many of his speeches today Governor Cox urged In diana voters to "keep Senator Watson at home" The Indiana Republican the governor declared, signed the in famous round robin" and was a mem- Der of the senatorial oiigarchy." The
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
TWO WILL DIE IN CHICAGO HANGING
 BEE THIS MORNING
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Only two out of the eight men originally sentenced to be hanged in Cook county tomorrow morning will die on the gallows at the appointed hour as the result of two eleventh hour reprieves granted by Governor LOwden today. The others have been saved by reprieves. commu- tations and writs of supersedeas.
 The latest reprieves granted were to Arthur Haensel, convicted of wife mIr- der and Nicholas Niana, sentenced for the murder of a saloon keeper. The two who will face the executioner are John Henry Reese. a negro, convicted of wife murder. and Frank Campione, found guilty of killing a saloon keeper. Viana and Haeusel will b. hanged No vember 70 unless further action is taken by Governor Lowden.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
Federal Agent Is Arrested On
 Liquor ChGrge
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIreI

MARQUETTE, Mich, oct. 13- John E. EilIion, federal prohibit ton agent working under Group Chief Leo J. Grove, who made the liquor seizures which resulted in the rum bebellion" at Iron River early in the year, was arrested to- day on a federal warrant charging him with malfeasance in office and the illegal transportation of whis key. He was arraigned before U. s. Commissioner H. B. Hatch and released on $2,o0o bonds.
 Fillion's arrest followed state ments said to have been made by Anton Varda of Hurley, Wis, that Fillion was one of the forty-four whisley runners who attempted to smuggle thousands of dollars worth of liquor into Hurley from MiIwau- kee with twenty two automobiles, five of which were captured.
 Varda, whose companion, John Mitchell, was killed in an attempt to eVade capture by Groves men, charges Fillion "double crossed" the whiskey runners by leading them into group of federal agents camped on the road near Hurley awaiting the arrival of the caravan.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
LUXEMeURe DIPLOMAT ARRvee

WASHINGTON, Ger. 13.-Witb tbe presentation of the credentials of Baron Dewha to the state department today as the charge d'affaires of Luxemburg the little independent duchy estab- lished it's first diplomatic representa- tive in the United States. I,uxemburg is the forty-fifth state now accredited in Washington
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
Wilson conqratuIates Tri.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. lS.-Man- ager Iris Speaker of the worlds champion Cleveland Indians. received a telegram of congratulation from President Wilson. The telegram was as follows;
 May l not congratulate you on the success of your honest and sincere ef- forts
 WOODROW WIL SON"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
Ex-PRoHI. AGENT HELD
FARGO, N. D.. Oct. ]

B. prohibition 
  o $5,Oo was contnu
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
s25ooo COTTON LOSS IN ARKANSAS
PINE BLUFF. Ar

  the belief bazewa cause passing locomotive
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
LATE TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
IRISH INSPECTOR pEPoRTED
BELFAST.

Oct
  across the poe ordered him return
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
rEXAs coTToN To EuRoPE
FORT WORTH, Tex

Texas 3-A of
 Baker Texa Farner union
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
MlpeETs EFFECTS ION BLocKu
MIDDLEBORo, ]

lSThe
  continents
  birthplace,
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
TURKS DRIVE ON KARs

operating Ot
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
ARKANSAS GINS THREATENED
FORT SAII'

 O gin at are operating
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
CANADIAN STEAMER AGROUND
PRINCE RTPPE

B. c, 13-T
 
  United
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
MAcsWINEY PASSES e2Np DAY

 in according league
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14

(Continued on page 9
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-04-01
HOTEL is PROMISED FOR oAKEs
MIR. Waters Outlines Proposition Be.
fore Commercial Club

Committee reports and other rou-
tine business were dispensed with at
the Commercial club meeting Tuesday
noon in order that members could
have an opportunity to hear about the
proposed new hotel Mr. Waters, rep
resenting the corporation which has
the project in tow, was present and
upon request addressed a few re-
marks concerning the proposition.
He stated that the company pro-
poses to invest $4,000 of their own
money in the venture, and at present
asks only the moral support of the
Commercial club and local people.
Later on we will be asked to render
assistance in disposing of $4,000
worth of bonds, which it is proposed
to sell in this community. The COM
pleted building, according to the plans
outlined by the speaker, will have
about 100 rooms and will be modern
in every respect. The estimated cost
is placed at 100000. Mr.. Waters
did not state from what source the re-
naming $4,000 is to come, but in the
absence Of information to the con-
trary we assume it is to be borrowed,
giving mortgage as security.
According to the speaker, excava-
ton work will begin within the next
ten days if present weather conditions
continue. The location selected is
said to be on the corner lots opposite
the Oakes Auto & Machine company's
garage, an option having been secured
some time ago.
Oakes certainly needs big, modern
hotel, more than anything else ex-
cepting school house. This is the
one thing lacking to make this a real
city, and if the corporation is sincere
and has the proper backing, local peo-
pie will lend every possible assistance
in order to secure it.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-04-01
COUNTY CONFERENCE APRIL SO
Inter- Church World Movement Meet
ing to Be Held in Oakes

A county conference of the Inter-
Church World Movement will be held
in Oakes April s-9. Some of the best
and ablest speakers of the state will
be in the team which will arrive in
Cakes Thursday evenig, April 8, via
the 500. The leader of the team will
be E. A. Deake, Grand Forks; Rev.
Sydney A. Walker, Courtney; Mrs. A.
Rottweiler, Grand Forks; E. Lee
Howard, president Fargo College:
Rev. Frank Atkinson, Darlington, be-
ing the other members. Delegates
will be in attendance from the various
churches throughout Dickey county.
The conference is so short that
those attending should plan to be
present at time of opening and to re-
main until the closing word is spoken.
Great interests are at stake which
concern every Christian man and
woman. The Inter- Church World
Movement of North America, with
John r. Mott as chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee, is putting on an
intensive campaign all over the coun-
try. The leaders of the different
churches are giving unsparingly .of
their time and energy to spread the
great message of the Inter-Church
movement. Full program and partic-
ulars next week. Meanwhile. it is
hoped that everyone will plan to at
tend.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-04-01
SPLENDID ATHLETIC CONTESTS
Youngsters Give First Class Exhibi-
tions Saturday Night

The athletic carnival last Saturday
evening, given under the auspices Of
the Presbyterian Athletic association,
proved to be all that the advance no
tices promised, and more. The enter
tainment opened with musical num-
ber by the Ukulele club, composed of
six young ladies, whose efforts pleas
ed the audience immensely and whet-
ted their appetites for the more stren-
uous numbers which followed.
Mrs. o. E. Elmer, in her club swing
ing act, was next on the program,
performing in her usual splendid FASH
ion. Then came the boxing contests.
Oh, boy. Eight 3-round sparring
matches followed each other in rapid
succession, and the way some of those
kids mauled each other would make
Jack Dempsey's mouth water. It
made several of the contestants eyes
water as it was. A battle royal, or
"gang fight" wound up the fisticuffs
and while attendants were busy get
ting the mat in place the Ukulele
girls once more favored the crowd
with sample Of their wares. ~
Martin Youngdahl and Wrennie
Williams contested in the first wrest-
ling bout, Youngdahl winning two
straight falls. Wrennie was not in
the best of condition and did not ex-
tend himself to the limit.
The program was brought to close
by wrestling contest between Enger
and Featherstone, the former winning
two falls handily. The loser put up
game fight; however, and Enger
knew he wasn't alone on the mat.
After the show the participants
were invited to the City Restaurant,
where they enjoyed a midnight sup
per furnished by the athletic associa-
tion. This was the most interesting
part of the evenings entertainment to
the youngsters, who enjoyed every
mouthful.
w. A. McCulley, who trained the
youngsters for the scrimmages, de-
serves a full measure of credit for
the excellence of the program. Mac
is getting a little to old to do much
fighting himself, but he enjoys watch
ing the kids pummel each other. Don't
misunderstood this, now. Mac isn't
so feeble that it is safe to pull his
nose even now, unless one does it
through an interpreter.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-04-01
N. P. SENATORS DISCUSS LAWS
Cahill and McCarten Address Voters
at Grand Saturday

A fair sized audience of farmers
and business men greeted Senators
Cahill and McCarten last Saturday af-
ternoon, when these two gentlemen
spoke briefly regarding the present
laws and other league matters. Sen
ator Cahill was the first to appear,
being introduced by ]. C. Stevens. Mr..
Cahill called attention to the dissat-
isfaction resulting from high taxes,
and took occasion to show just where
it all goes. A certain per cent is
set aside for the soldiers bonus, some
goes for the maintenance of public
institutions, some for salaries of
state officers, ETC., and the speaker did
not think any of it was wasted.
In reply to questions about the way
the league had used Miss Nielsen,
Mr.. Cahill stated that she had more
power now than before, inasmuch as
now she is a member of a board of
five, where formerly she was only one
of nine. He did not have very high
opinion of her qualifications, however.
The speaker took exception to
Langer's opinion that post dated
checks and notes are not collateral,
reiterating the statement that the
attorney general rode into office twice
by virtue Of post dated checks.
The Scandinavian-American bank
closing was taken up and discussed
by the senator, who said he did not
think the institution was closed ac-
cording to law, as the statute pro-
vides that no bank shall be closed ex-
cept by order of the state bank ex-
aminer, whose opinion was not asked
in this instance. While he did not
deny that there might have been
some irregularities, he thought the
bank officials should have been given
little more time.
The "free love" bill, about which
SO much has been said, was shown to
be bugaboo, pure and simple. Cahill
said this is now we'll known in North
Dakota, but that other states have
been misled by false reports about
this bill.
Senator McCarten was then intro
duced by Mr.. Stevens and gave talk
along the same lines taken up by his
predecessor. While McCarten is not
as good a speaker as Cahill, he int
pressed the audience with his SINGER
ity.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-04-01
The Hymn of . Henry

For Sale: One Ford car with pis-
ton rings; two rear wheels, one front
spring; has no tenders, seat or plank; I;
burns lots Of gas and is hard to crank.
Carburetor's busted half way thru;
engines missing, hits on two. Ten
years old, 1even in the spring; has
shock absorbers and everything. Ra-
diator's busted, sure does leak; diff
ferentiaps dry, you can hear it squeak.
Ten spokes missing; front all bent;
tires blown out, amt worth cent.
Got lots Of speed, will run like the
deuce; burns either gas or tobacco
juice. Tires all of, been run on the
rim. A d. good Ford for the shape
it's in.-H. Wilson.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-04-01
PRESBYTERIANS
REVIEW WORK
Annual Meeting Brings Out Fact tina,
Organization Has Accomplished
More Than Ever Before
FINE PROSPECTS FOR FUTURE
New Church Edifice Will Be Com
pleted this Year

The annual meeting of the Presby.
terian church, held at the city hall
Monday evening, was the most note
worthy in the history of the church
from the standpoint of achievements
in single year.
The pastor, DR.. Grafton. presided
and Prof. w. X. DeLaHunt was elect.
ed clerk.
The following officers were elected:
In addition to the present members of
the session there were added the
names of Walter DeLaHunt and ]. D.
Ames. There were elected to the
board of trustees for three years H. J.
johnson and F. A. Espeland. For a
term of two years o. E. Elmer and
Mrs. C. P. Jenkins. Treasurer, Mrs
Jessie Hamill; chorister, Miss Dor
othy Brown, assistant, Miss Thomas
All of the various organizations of
the church gave fattering reports
such as have not been known in the
history of the church in thirty years
For instance, the Ladies Aid society
reported the sum of $1,792 raised
within the year. The Woman's Mis-
sionary society reported s167. The
Sunday school approximately $500
The treasurer of the church and other
organizations raised sums including
benevolences, together with the above
amounts, aggregating considerably
beyond the $4,000 mark.
Exclusive of this sum, $4,000 ap.
proximately was paid in on the build.
ing fund, making the offering of the
Presbyterian church for benevolences
and local work more than $4,000
With this amount pledges have beer
made making total roughly speak.
ing Of more than $4,000.
DR.. L. C. McEwen, state superin.
tendent for the Presbyterian church
in North Dakota, says that the Oake.
Presbyterian church in proportion t.
membership is the banner church Of
the state in its giving, constructive
benevolent spirit.
The Sunday school report was tn,
best ever in the percentage of attend
ance. The C. E. is fourishing.
A vote of thanks was extended t,
the various chairmen and worker,
who have made possible such marvel
GUS achievements within the year.
Plans were laid to carry forwar,
the building Of the new church, edi
flee. It was the concensus of opinio,
of those present that the Oake,
Presbyterian church has the fines
outlook for constructive, aggressiv,
and united work with common goa
that has ever been presented since it,
organization in 1887.
Light refreshments were served.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-04-01
Chautauqua Man Here

c. C. Collett, veteran Vawter chau-
tauqua man, spent a few hours in
Oakes the last of the week outlining
the program for next summer. Mr..
Collett stated that the chautauqua
will have an imposing array of talent
this year and their programs will be
more than worth the money. Local
business men and private citizens are
underwriting the attraction again in
order to assure its success. June 18th
to 21st are the dates chosen for
Oakes.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-04-01

John Kennedy, who has spent the
winter months at Long Beach, Cali
fornia, is expected home about the
fifteenth Of April. Mr.. Kennedy was
married recently and expects to bring
his bride to Cakes. They will make
this their home during the summer
months, at least. Congratulations and
best wishes.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-04-01
NOTES OF THE
FARM BUREAU
County Agent Kuenning Submit,
Article Showing Advantages of
Pure Bred Stock
PROMINENT FARMERS QUOTED
Messrs. Zieman and Swanson Discuss
Summer Fallowing

The pure bred animal is an over
draft on nature. The successful breed
er has an ideal in mind. He mates
certain animals and works toward a
goal. Instead of COW that produces
just enough milk for a calf for four
months, well developed pure bred
produces enough for four or even
more calves for nine months. In
stead Of hen that lays just enough
eggs to produce brood, one of the
egg type lays many more. Hundreds
of instances like this can be cited
among plants as we'll as animals that
are being improved for mans use.
A pure bred breeder might be
known by the uniformity of the ami
mails he keeps. If he says, 81 can
supply your wants, because / have
some high off the ground, and some
low set ones, and others that have
quality" it goes to show he hasn't
much Of anything but pure bred
scrubs. He is just splashing around
and kidding himself that "papers"
make pure breds. The fellow that
says, "Come to my herd and pick an
animal with your eyes shut and YOU
will get the right breed type" is the
fellow that has the gods, and has his
fellow that has the goods, and has his
ing up.
The wild animals have almost un.
varying uniformity within their spe-
cies. All species Of mice, rats, rab-
bits, wolves, deer, buffalo, are alike
and do not interbreed. They have and
are still working out the goal for
their existence. But our domesticated
animals we fence in and cause them
to intermix in such a way that any
great improvement is absolutely i'm
possible, and even though we had an
ideal in mind it would take centuries
to realize this ideal with scrubs be-
cause of the promiscuous breeding
back Of them. The fault lies not in
the stock but in ourselves that these
animals are mongrels.
You, cannot make pure bred out
Of common scrub with feed. Meth
er can you maintain good pure
bred class of animals without feed.
They must have feed of the right
kind and in right proportions We
know Of two pure bred pigs out of
the same litter. Both of them were
fed all they wanted to eat. At the
end of six Months one weighed 225
pounds, and the other one 81 pounds.
With intelligent feeding, of course,
goes reasonable amount ofjcare and
good shelter. Pure bred animals are
h:ghlg organized usually for one thing
and cannot compete with the buffalo
in withstanding the vicissitudss Of
our climate. In fact, that is the buff
Continued on page g.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-04-01
Last Community Programs On

The fourth and last program of the
community series is on now at the
Grand theatre. The first number of
this program was given last night to
a half-filled house, and the second and
third will be put on this afternoon and
evening at three and eight o'clock.
It was one continual round Of laugh
ter last night. Robert Seeds, the lee
turer, is full Of dry wit and humor.
As he goes through life he says he
has a little note book which he always
carries with him, just to put down the
funny, happy side of things, to make
people laugh.
He went out on a broken-down, run
down farm near Birmingham, Pa,
some thirty years ago, and made such
a big success Of it that he was drafte1
first by the community, then by the
state, then by the chautauqua men, to
tell the people how it was done. With
the story Of farm life he mixes yarns
some old, some new, and keeps the
audience in ecstasies of laughter all
the time.
Rudolph's Swiss Entertainers are q
full program in themselves. They
too, are full of merriment and laugh.
ter, and their music and songs are OF
par with any put on by community
folks the past winter
There should be full houses this af.
ternoon and evening. But If you CAM
laugh, stay away. It is no place fol
people with long faces. -
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-04-01

plan and Is contemplating building a
road down to the Dickey county line
ten miles north of Cakes, and it was
suggested by the Highway commits
sion that it would be good public
benefit if these two connecting links
were built this year at net cost to
the county of approximately only
$3.50 per mile. The plan of the High
way commission for roads in Dickey
county contemplates trunk road
from Sargent county line to Cakes, a
road running from LaMoure county
line south through Oakes to Ludden,
and from Ludden west through
Guelph, Silverleaf, Glendale and
Forbes to the west county line, con-
Meeting with the Mcintosh county
road now being constructed from Ash
ley east to Dickey county line. There
is another road contemplated running
from the South Dakota line north
through Glendale to the LaMoure
county line, connecting up with that
county's east and west trunk line.
This road is a link in the Sunshine
Trail, and very good grade has al
ready been built north of Glendale,
leaving only short distance between
Glendale and the state line to com.
plete that link in the Sunshine Trail
There was some favorable discus
sion as to changing the east and west
road SO as to run straight west Of
Oakes with short stubs to Clement
and Fullerton, and connect with this
Sunshine Trail due north Of Glendale
and continuing on that trail north to
the roads west to Monango and Mer-
ricourt. This would give every town
in the county splendid, up-to-date
trunk road. Of course this plan con.
templates complete system Of trunk
line roads, too large to build in one
year, but start must be made some.
time and somewhere. It is up to ou,
business managers, the county com.
missioners, now to decide whether the
state and federal aid plan shall be
adopted, and to select the spot to be.
gin operations, whether at Oakes OF
Glendale or some other spot in the
county, we don't care, just SO long al
a start is made.
This committee has Investigated
the subject Of good roads to quite al
extent, and will be glad to give thu
people Of Dickey county, either pri
vately or through the newspapers, al
the information they have, to the ent
that this county shall have eventual,
a system Of good roads to be proud Of
We hope that this matter can b
handled without clouding the issue
with petty town jealousiss Or psrsoaa