davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-09-09

The Marshall-McC Cartney Co. and
w. A. Hauser will hold public sale
at the MARSHALL Nc Cartney farm z
miles north of Oakes on Tuesday,
September %. A large amount Of
personal property, including 20 head
of cattle, 26 horses, 120 Duroc sows
and pigs, machinery, harness, and 9TH
er articles, will go. Jenkins will be
in charge Of the auctioneering. On
another page in this issue the sale
date is given as Sept. 81. The date
was changed after this part Of the
paper was printed. Sept. % is correct.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-09-09

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society Of the Methodist church will
meet with the president, Mrs. "A. G..
Ramharter, Friday afternoon, Sept.
10. A full attendance is desired, as
this is the last meeting Of the year.
There will be election Of officers and
other business. Roll call, "An import
ant fact learned from last years text
book"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-09-09
SEASON
OPENS THURSDAY
Local Nimrods Exhaust Shell Supply
While Preparing to Bag the
Festive Prairie Hen
"sOONERs" INACTIVE THIS YEAR
But the "Game Warden'll Get You II
You Don't Watch Out"

IueSdAy morning while we weEl
navigating Union street in search o!
more business with which to fatten
our already overburdened Golfers, our
attention was called to mysterious
conference being held in and around
Howard Dady's automobile. o. e.
Rugtiv, George Wilson and John Eng.
er had their heads together and for q
time we were in doubt as to whether
the prohibition law was about to be
"busted" or the price Of hardware, life
insurance and automobile repairing
was in the throes Of being boosted up
where ordinary folks would have to go
without. We thought the proposition
over carefully before getting any clos
.er to the car, but finally decided that
inasmuch as none Of these gentlemen
had ever adorned" the interior Of our
city Jail on charges Of serious ma
ture they could not be Cooking up.
anything detrimental to the peace of
mind of our citizens.
When we finally arrived within ear
shot of the conversation we discover
ed somewhat to our chagrin that the
subject Of the conflab was the near
approach Of the hunting season. We
got out our copy Of the state laws and
found after careful search that North
Dakota will not be a safe place for
prairie chickens after September 16.
The boys were merely mapping out
a plan Of campaign. It wouldn't do
for these four to do their hunting to-
gether, because the birds wouldn't last
long enough. So they had iteall fig
ured out that each must takea diff
ferent route next Thursday morning
in order to bag the limit. While we
are at it, we'd advise other local hunt
ers to get an early start on opening
day if they expect to have any birds
to show for their efforts.
For the benefit of those who are not
conversant with the "don'ts" in the law
we publish the following information:
Ducks and geese may be hunted
from Sept. 16 to Dec. 2; prairie chick
ems from Sept. 16 to Oct. IL. Quail
and pheasants are protected at all
times. Bag limit for chickens is per
day, no more than two days limit to
be in possession at any time; ducks
or geese Is per day.
Penalties are provided for hunting
without a license; hunting with a bird
dog; trapping without license, train.
ing dogs professionally without Ii.
cense; killing game before the season
"a
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-09-09
LoCKoUTs MUST STOP
Eastern Motorman Says Coz Operation
Will Correct Labor Trouble "

The following excellent opinion ID
from the pen Of an eastern motorman:
1.-THE right to strike 10 as inalienable
to labor az the lockout is to capital,
and both are as obsolete as the wood
en- warships Of Civil war days.
Labor must be honest in its pro-
duction. Because otherwise capital
could not long provide proper living
remuneration for work. Honest work
must be delivered for the pay enve-
lope. Production must be 100 per
cent.
"On the other hand, capital must be
honest in the pay envelope, the work
ing hours and the working conditions.
The American wage Garner must know
and feel that he is getting q square
deal. Corporations that declare mel
on-cutting dividends and attempt
wage reductions must change their
tune, their line Of reasoning and their
point Of view. Labor that insists upon
the impossible or the unreasonable
must do the same.
"Lockouts must cease. They are
the weapons Of brutal tyranny, the
blows Of miscreant power. -9ssss:.
"There never was a strike, that did
not cost more in dollars and cents,
tears, broken hearts, hungry stom-
achs, and personal bitterness than it
could ever repay.
"The present situation Of rancor,
distrust, and personal dislikes must
give way to one Of mutual helpful
ness, consideration and regard. We
are all Americans.
ut can be done, for on July 81,
1920, eleven thousand employees Of
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit COM
pany Of Philadelphia proved that CO.
operation pays; when they voted to
forego raise in pay and stand with
the head Of the corporation in his
fight for an adjustment of fares. It
was the elimination Of ten years Of
unusual success with labor on the part
Of this company.
The plan is so simple that it can
be used anywhere, and in any indus
try. It's platform is: Frank State
ment and Fair Dealing That is the
whole thing in nutshell Honesty.
The management is honest with the
men; the men are honest with. the
management. The men produce 100
per cent railroading; the management
produces 100 per cent pay and condi-
tions. It states it's position frankly to
the men, and the men theirs to the
management. There is no jockeying
for position, no backbiting; the stock
holders are entitled to their dividend.
the men to their pay. It will pay
both capital and labor to study this
plan and the personality Of the man
who created it; for it proves that CO.
operation pays both men and COM
pany when it is based on justice, hon
esty, and frankness.''
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-09-09

The teachers Of the two lower
grades will be the same az! last year,
the work being divided between the
Misses Nichols, Schwanlt and Hutsin-
piller. The teachers Of the next two
grades, while they are new to the
Cakes school system, need no intro
duction to Oakes, for they are the
Misses Frances and Mabel Nspstsd.
They both taught in the Dickinson city
schools last year.
Miss Clara Stafsburg Of Jud ID the
fifth grade teacher. She il q ,gradu-
ate Of the Glendale Normal, and
comes to Oales from the Jud school.
She has been attending the Valley
City Normal this summer.
Miss Anna. ]. McGhie Of Spring Val.
ley, Minn., has the sixth grade. She
taught last year in the city schools Of
Lakota in . similar position.
Miss Aithsa Chappell u Casselton
takes the seventh grade. She is q
graduate Of the Valley City Normal
and taught at Cogswell last year.
The eighth grade, as noted above,
viii have separate teacher this year,
Miss Ruth De La Hunt, Of Wilimar.
MINI. In connection with the propos-
ed Reorganization Of this grade into
the junior high school, II might be Of
interest to mention that Miss De La
Hunt was last year principal Of the
Burnstad school, which offers q couple
OF years Of high school work. Her
experience will help her in shaping the
work Of the eighth grade in prepara-
tion for the new plan. .
In the high school, Mrs. Ira Dem
ming, Miss Thomas, Mr.. Gould and Mr..
De La Hunt will be back. Their work
will be about the same as last year.
with the exception that Mrs. Denning
will teach full time this year, taking
the Latin in addition to part Of the
English, and acting as high school
principal.
Miss Hattie Craig Of Cakes will
take the Home Economics position va
Gated by Miss March. Miss Craig, it
is probably unnecessary to say, is an
experienced teacher, her last position
having been principal Of the Dickey
schools. She has been taking some
special work during the past summer
at the Iowa state agricultural college,
learning all the new wrinkles in do
mestic science.
Miss Edith Even Of Darlington, will
teach part Of the English and have
charge of the music work throughout
the entire school. Miss Even lis a
graduate Of the University Of North
Dakota, her major work being in pub
Tic school music. She comes recon-
mended as One Of the most capable
students ever graduated by this de-
partment, and has had some success
full experience in the city schools Of
Grand Forks. s.7
The history department will be in
charge Of Miss Chloris Shade Of Iowa
City, Iowa. Miss Shade has her Mas
ter's degree from the Iowa state uni
versity, where she specialized in his
tory. There are few high schools in
the state that will have history teach
ers Of equal qualifications, we feel
safe to say.
Carl Bjerklin will remain, at least
temporarily, az chief Of the depart
ment Of janiting. He attempted to re-
sign, but the board did not see how
the school could get along without
him. Carl, be it, known, il in
class AA AZ q janitor, and the teach
ers, especially, will be glad to know
that he is to be on the job for ct least
while longer.
SE%S ~. ~. VY....A I.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Lillibridge enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Wadding-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Gordinier and
Mrs. McAllister at: seven o'clock
dinner Monday evening. The guests
Of the evening were Mr.. and Mrs. o.
E. Rugtiv and +. L. Thompson.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-09-09
mrs. T. b. FERBER ENTERTAINs;
Ms Rose Hockenberry Guest Of HON
or ut . Bottle Shower

Mrs. T. H. Ferber was the hostess
at bottle shower in honor Of Miss
Rose Hockenberry Tuesday morning
Of this week. Twelve girl friends ar
rived at 900 o'clock with varied
collection Of bottled goods. They were
called to breakfast such as only Mrs
Ferber knows how to serve. The
table was decorated with sweet peas
which were later divided among the
guests.
During the breakfast Miss Martha
Herman, a student at the Bathgate
school, gave several musical numbers
Afterwards the Misses Nepstad, Craig
and Fuller also gave evidence Of their
talent. Mrs. Ferber delighted the
company by reading an original poem
in honor of the future bride:
My Dream
Last night in my dream,
I saw a great throng
Passing before me
With laughter and song.
There was waving Of banners
And tramping feet, too,
|aAs the crowd passed before me y,
leqlt seemed, for review. ~ ~
There were our soldiers, Z
Manly and strong, t
Right in the modst Of
That wonderful throng.
And there were sweet maidens,
Gentle and coy,
Pinning a rose on each soldier boy.
What does it portend?
My wonderful dream,
Then to my mind :
There comes a swift CLEAN
OF its meaning so plain,
For all that is now clear;
'Tis the close of the war
With peace drawing near.
And the victors are home,
Farewell to all foes,
And instead Of the laurel,
They're winning the rose.
Then I wake with start
And my vision is DER,
That soul-stirring scene
Will be with me no more.
Then understand all
AS reality grows;
And I hear that one Victor
Has won our sweet Rose.
After the entertainment Miss Hook.
enberry inspected the many bottles
which all contained delicious as well
as practical things.
The guests left in mood very par
tial to Mrs. Ferber, after wishing the
bride-to-be the happiest Of futures.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-02

you've missed your vocation, white
Man." suld Andrea %nlppnntly. "Y0u
should get your pulpit and turn mis-
slonary to society"
"T've got the face Of the earth for
n pulpit" said the man easily. "and
I couldn't do with less"
II had suspected that there was
something colossal about YOU" replied
Andrea quickly. ''and now I know
II. II Is your impertlnent s~elf-sufi-
cheney"
"You misunderstood me" Interrupted
the man, himself unmoved. "What l
mean by that Hamboynnt statement
was that no philosophy has eve lived
except through example and n can't
fulHll the creed OF contrasts with less
than the whole world for a play
ground"
"And has II never faiiedf"
His eyes wandered TO the half
wrecked neroplnne. Eyes, II has failed
once"
"a case OF physician cure" began
Andrea and stopped. His Eyes had
swerved back 10 hers and the naked
look Of regret in them frightened her.
"weli," she continued, glancing awny
hastily, edo you really want toto
convert met"
He started In his chair and II he
had been thinking Of his personal
troubles. promptly forgot them. Had
II been merely a chance shot, he spec
ulnted. or was this young lady pos
sessed OF that rarest Of virtues. a
quirk ct mischief In the face Of ad-
versltyi "Women know no CONVEX
sion except through love-" were the
exact words he Ind used. He recalled
them perfectly. and watching In silence
n %telltale flush rise from her bare neck
into her hot cheeks, he perceived that
she also remembered.
ooh" cried Andrea. II think you are
horrible"
"T haven't said anything" remon.
strnted the
"Thnt's why" snapped Andrea,
"You could have said something. You
keep quiet and give n Density slgnin'
cnnce-signihcnnce-"
He helped her out. "To a little
joke" he finished and added quite
grnvely: "Be sure | shall do oil In my
power not to convert you"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-02
WHITE MAN Is DEAF TO ANDREWS pLEAoInos

Andrea Penor, handsome daughter OF Lord Penor impecunbus arstocrat
f. doomed TO marry a nnherate but wealthy ,middle.aged diamond mine owner
aviator about to ny from the beach lmpulsveiy. OF course imagining that the
trip will be merely n pieasant. excursion. and a welcome relief from thoughts
OF her loveienr marriage, she begs to % taken fol a flight although nh does
not know him He somewhat unwilingly agrees and they start when M
Tealzes her. unknown aviator is lot going back Andrea in desperation tes to
choke him with m Of Ter stockings He thwarts her and they sail OF into
the very heart OF Africa Landing In an Immense craai, Andrea nnda the
natives all bow In worship 70 her mysterious companion She is gwsn a slave
ia given a glimpse OF the home which Ia to bs hers an wonders at It's ON
peteneas
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-02
CHAPTER ".

The hent Of the day had quite passed.
Andrea felt OF her arms. They were
soft and cool. She laid them on the
tnble and studied them as though she
never had noticed them before. She
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-02

NA"N 1@Ha
ruin didn't pass quite over my head.
l believe you spoke with genuine sim
certify and that, ms you doubtless re-
member, Ia conversational bad taste.
Somehow II didn't bore me. but do you
really think that women are persuaded
by wordsf"
The man dropped his eyes. mo-"
he said listiessly. IT don't. ! know,
but ! had forgotten. that women are
persuaded by love alone"
"Whnt |" cried Andrea.
"Women." said the man, "know no
conversion except through love-"
II have no interest Whatever In your
distractions" said Andren nngrlly. ~
don't care what you think on any sub
ject under the sun. At this moment
there Is only one thing that concerns
me-only one" She turned from him.
threw her bnre arms ncrOss the table
and dropped her face against them.
what IL TO become Of met What do
I care about women7 I care about
myself, about Andrea Pellor."
81 am glad that you do" said the
man. and added grimly, "If you cry,
II yea even start to cry, ] shall go
to bod"
Al drea threw bnck her head and
turned her face toward him. ~ am
not crying" she said quietly. "and I
will not"
Her anger had died and in It's place
had come into her eyes something ter
ribly potent, the unforgettnble look
OF n hunted thing at bay.
II want to ask you." continued An
drea, ITO lmplore you. to take me bnck.
II not tonight. then tomorrow. Flying
or IN foot, II only we could start now.
I will shy that II has all been my fault,
that you did nothing beyond what I
asked you TO do In bringing me with
you, II only-if only you will take me
bnck. VIII your"
The man clenched his teeth. ~
would II ! could. I've told you that
already" he said almost In n whisper.
Then his voice grew clearer and colder.
ut would take eight days by any
mems ut my dlsposal-elght days
there and eight days back. ! can't
afford II and nothing would be saved
or gained ms far MS you are concerned.
II would only entail q loss ! have no
right to give"
His mood hardened Andrea's. "You
mean that when II comes to choosing
between my personal loss and yours,
you see no reason TO hesitate"
The man flushed under his tan and
his eyes CLEANED as though her words
hnd given them new life. "Mlne would
not be n personal loss" he said. ~
am not a lonfer nor am I here for my
pleasure"
~ see" said Andrea. my life
against the interests Of your employer.
Are YOU u foremnnf"
lie shrugged his shoulders and ig-
nored the question. "Your lifef" he
said. "What are you worth, after allf
The best specimen OF woman In this
camp represents nm investment on the
part Of the husband OF two pounds
ten shlllings-say three pounds at the
most. Every girl child she bears and
rears brings him n hundred per cent
return, and In addition she keeps house,
cooks, chops wood. totes water and
-
ns"Ih Anurea lerNeu nun OUT y, ~
Iole WIN ner .nconsequence VIVA
uoss 'o.e neunI sue usAeu 's'ae. '1ny
10 ,o'e "ie""S W GRITTY 'e'e"' 'us'
penr- .o-
lhanh you she m.errup'eu pS
.he way, u'u you mem meusure INV
"sn,ns' ,hnl ."Ieepounu '""""'u' .
u'u N""u ~ "'"".
sue thre" out her urnns IN ges'urs
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-02

The size Of a hat is determined by
it's inside width and length divided
by two
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-02
Andrea goes on a hunt
Ing trip.
GRO BE c%oNTINuEpJ


MaCnlHc otuUo
A Seattle inventor has patented a
newspaper stuiing machine that does
the work OF IA men In placing sections
Of papers together.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-08-26

ed States in Alaska for the purpose OF
fostering the breeding of reindeer for
use as meat in this country. His
headquarters are to be at Janeau.
MIR. Bailey has been serving as curator
of a New Orleans museum for the
past three years. The plan is to In
%stitute three big ranches, and Mr.,
Bailey is to be chief warden. Sug-
gestions for the development of the
reindeer industry to feed thousands
of people in the United States with
good, cheap meat were first made to
the government by Vilojarmer Stef-
fansson, an Iowa almmnus who has
gained fame as an Arctic explorer"
Mrs. Gust Schultz, who returned
yesterday from st. Louis, where she
attended the meeting of The executive
board of the Woodmen Circle of
which she is a member, brought the
news to members of the Woodmen of
the World that the big law suit had
been decided in favor of W. A.
Frazier, the sovereign commander,
and other officials. Mrs. Harry Weiss,
grand guardian of the Circle, of st.
Louis, received a message Monday
from Nebraska City, Neb., informing
her of the outcome of the trial and
informed the ladies of the executive
committee. The suit in question was
an injunction suit brought by mem
bers of the lodge against the officers
to restrain them from putting into
effect the new rates voted at a con-
vention of the lodge held at Chicago
a year or two ago. The new rates
are greatly in excess of the old.
Members 81 years of age who were
paying $2.15 on $4,000 now have to
pay 81. 65 on the same amount. The
lodge had 435 members here last
January but the number has dropped
to 306 at the present time.-Cape
Girardeau Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-08-26
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell, at public
auction, to the highest bidder, at his
place, nea Cedar Grove, Mo-, on
Saturday, September 4th, 1920,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the
following property: Horses, Mules,
Cattle and Hogs. Also, Household
Goods and other things too numerous
to mention. Terms: Cash in Hand.
. D. @. SHELTON.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-08-26
NOTICE.

Teachers Examination will be held
at the Public School Building in Iron
ton, Friday and Saturday, September
Sd and 4th. This will be the same as
the regular examinations heldin March.
June and August. No other examina-
tions will be held this year.
G. W. HANSON, County Sap't.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-08-26
A GRAND BALL AND PICNIC

Given at Graniteville, Mo-, on Labor
Day, Monday. September g., 1920, I'M
der the auspices of the Royal Neigh
bors. Refreshments and lunches Of
all kinds. Also good music furnished
Everybody invited.
MAE SHEAHAN,
ADELINE FERGUSON,
ELHEL RICE,
ISABELLE ALLEN,
MAUDE VIGNEAUX,
I, Committee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-08-26
PERSONAL.

John E. Moore was in St. Louis last
week.
Peter Left of Arkansas is visiting in
Ironton.
DR.. Howard Lindsay is here from
st. Louis.
Julius Rodach was here from st.
Louis last week.
Mrs. ]. L. Baldwin was a st. Louis
visitor last week.
Miss Josephine Francis is the guest
of Ironton friends.
/" DR.. Houston is taking a vacation
until September 1st.
Miss Alice M. Gay returned from
Sedalia Friday night.
MI. and Mrs. w. d. Fletcher were
in st. Louis last week.
G.. W. Wallis of Des Arc was an
Ironton visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Huff went to
st. Louis Sundayevening.
Mrs. A. P. Mackley of Desloge was
an Ironton visitor Monday.
Kelton E. White was here from st,
Louis Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Woodside is home from a
months sojourn in st. Louis.
Miss Louise Rodach of Middlebrook
visited in St. Louis last week.
Miss Marie Gratiot returned last
week from a stay in Poplar Bluff.
D. E. Fletcher was in Poplar Bluff
and other points in the Southeast the
past week.
Miss Louise Gross Is home from
Cape Girsrdeau where she has been
attending school.
Mrs. r. Wilkinson and Miss Helen,
of Alton, Ills, visited relati yes in the
valley the past week.
Paul Keith and Raymond Buckley
returned home last week after spend
ing the summer in Chicago.
G.. w. Clarkson came from st,
Louis Friday night to spend Saturda y
and Sunday with his family.
Mrs. M. j.. Francis Of Cleveland,
Ohio, is spending a few days with rel
atives and friends in Ironton.
Grover Curtis of Poplar Bluff was
In Ironton a few days last week or
his way home from st. Louis.
o. w. Damman of Wichita, Kansas,
returned to his home Monday after
spending a week with relatives.here.
Mrs. Wesley Langdon and ..son re.
turned to their home in Hornersville
last Wednesday after spending sever
al weeks in Ironton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dearborn left Tuesday
for their home in Jasper, Mo-, altar
spending a couple of weeks in Iron.
ton as guests of their son, Prof. E
Dearborn, and family.
Herbert Kaths, wife and baby left
Monday for their home in Kansas,
after spending a couple of weeks
with relatives in Pilot Knob. Miss An
ME Kaths and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kendall accompanied them as far a,
st. Louis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-08-26
LOOK AT THIS!

Put heavy laying blood in your flock.
We have several young, high power
S. G. w. Leghorn cockerels to spare.
For particulars drop a line to j. w.
Russell Poultry Yards, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-08-26
Basket Dinner and Chicken Fry.

There will be a Basket Dinner and
Chicken Fry at the old fire place on
Joe Selinger's farm, Crane Pond, Sat-
urday, September 4th. Refreshments
of all kinds. Everybody invited to
come and have a good time.
B. B. BLANToN.
MRS. JOE SELINGRR.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-08-26

For Sale-Good young Jersey Cows
Phone 100. THos. N. MARI,
Iron ton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-08-26

We have clients for farms in the
Belleview Valley. If you want to sell,
call and see us. Iron County Realty
& Abstract Co., Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-08-26

Have you a farm to sell? Write, or
call and see Us. Iron County Realty
& Abstract Co., Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-08-26

Just received a car of Fresh Co.
ment and can sopply in any quantity
by wagon or freight as long as it lasts.
r.. I. STAMP. Des Arc, Mo.