davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10

] RECEPTION is DELIGHTFUL
! Charming indeed was the manner OF
welcome chosen by the Presbyterian
/ church when Rev. G. l.. Clark, Mrs.
Clark and their son, James Clark, were
honored by a reception at the home of
I Mr. and Mrs. l. L. Rogers ON North
Main street, last evening. The spacious
rooms of the Rogers home were de-
llshtful in Il profusion of late-summer
I blossoms and foliage. Tall spikes of
gladiolus formed masses of brilliant
Vermillion against the softly shaded
hapgings of the living room where
Mrs. Rogers and j. w. Maloney wait.
ed with the honor guests to greet the
callers. Assisting in making them
welcome were Mrs. Kenneth Nc Rae
Mrs. Il. II. Horne, Mrs. Jessie HES
ence Penland and Mrs. Charles Bon
ney.
A musical program delighted the |
guests and included the following |
numbers, Mrs. Anna Heard playing |
the piano accompaniments;
Bells of St. Mary ..,..,.....,. Adams
The Land of Nod ..... Hawley
Miss Mayme Hartnett
Whispering Hope ....... Hawthorne
Mrs, Raymond Hatch
Mrs. ]. B. McCook
Kew In Lilac Time ........ Scott
The Icycle
Mrs. F'orshaw
BY The Waters of Minnetonka, So.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
VISIT From R.AkER.

VISIT FROM BAKER.
Guests being welcor3ed in Pendie-
ton are Mrs. }. II. SHAN and Miss I.e-
ota Shinn of Baker, Who arrived yes
tcrday FOR a few days Visit Mrs.
Shinn Is . cousin of Mrs. William Ra-
Evening journal., 1920-03-05

well as thrilling scenes. In the vernac-
ular. 1t is a "corker"
Richard Stanton who directed the pic
ture. has Followed closely the story Of
The famous Stage play from which Il il
made. but celebrating the racing and
fighting scenes The play is finely pre-
sented by an all star cast headed by
Thomas j. Carrigan and Jean Acker,
and Is a treat TO both those who saw
the brilliant play on the speaking
stage, and those who We're not so fort
unate
For next week the management OF
the Victoria Theatre selected as its
feature attraction William Farnum in
Evening journal., 1920-03-05

sons are stamped out by this Alternative extract.
It's medicine that starts from the beginning It
every organ healthy action pures and enrhes the blood
and through ceanes and the whole system Blood Skn
and Scalp Diseases eradcad For letter Salrheum, Ec
zema, Boils and Carbuncles it's excellent remedy.
"Goden Medical Discovery" works equally well at all
Everywhere neghbor will tell you the good has
done:
CITY, PI praise Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
highly tonic Some ago husband Just about
down thought
for sick spell Golden Medical Discovery recommended
him him in health and
Since that whenever
does hesitate getting DR. Pere Golden Medical
and he recommends it TO his friends MARGARET
taRA Walnut Street
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
LEMON JURY DIsAGREEs.

After five hours deliberatlon. The
Jury In the case Of Nicolo Naliante,
alias Nick Lemon, charged with Nio-
latlng the age OF consent law. was un-
able to agree on q verdict and was dis
charged from further consideration OF
the case in Court OF General Sessions
last night Eliza Gear, about fl years
old. IS the prosecuting witness.
Oscar Talley pleaded guilty TO a
charge Of violating the age OF consent
law and was fined 500 and costs.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
",LWAyS YOU

Two Hammersteins are concerned
With the production OF always You"
which direct from its Broadway run,
sill begin its local engagement at The
Playhouse, Thursday evening. March H.
Oscar Hammerstein, 2nd, grandson OF
the famous impressario, wrote the book
md lyrics and Arthur Hammerstein
produced the piece, which is a musical
,Omedy, OF course. Herbert Stothart is
he composer Of +he music. and will di-
sect the orchestra in person. Bright,
sunlt scenes OF prodigious mountinss
md costumes unexcelled in sartorial
'plendor, mark the production.
"BUsINEsS BEFORE PLEASURE"
Potash and Perlmutter, formerly OF
the cloak and suit trade, are 10 be seen
st The Playhouse for three nights and
Wednesday matinee, March s, 9, TO- in
The three-act comedy, Business Before
Pleasure" in which they are involved
in the motion picture industry. A real
vampire furnishes most Of the excite
ment OF the play, and many OF the IA
miliar characters from other Abe and
Mawru.- plays are brought into the
newer production.
The play Is exceedingly funny and
critics in other cities have commented
on the continuity OF its laughs and spirit
OF the audiences that have enjoyed II.
The original scenic production Of the
Eltlnge Theatre engagement in New
York VIII be brought TO Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05

men. II our young men and women but
knew the simple facts which their par
ents. II they wished, could easily i'm
part 10 them?
Montgomery and Brock, In the Spec
ial Big V Comedy, knights and Knight
ies,n are an additional added aitrac-
ton as well as Pathe News OF Current
Events
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
"THE SINS OF THE CHILDREN" l."


Today and tomorrow will witness
the last shOwings OF THE Sins Of the
Children" now playing al the Savoy
Theatre Rarely. II ever, has a photo
play created more interest or comment
than this remarkable morality drama.
based on "The Sins OF the Children"
In the complex system OF our modern
society, parents often feel that when
they have given their children money
education, social standing. and have
met all the physical needs Of their on
spring. their duty ceases. Today, more
than ever before, parents ought TO be
companions. the counselors and the
governing force in the lives Of their
children. Have you ever stopped to
consider how much shame, sorrow and
misery could be spared the children Of
Evening journal., 1920-03-05

ican Indians for centuries,
such as blood root, Oregon
grape root, stone root,
sacred bark, cherry bark.
Made in a scientific lab
oratory at Buffalo, n.
Y, and without alcohol.
If you want pure, rich, red
blood ask at the nearest
drug store for DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery
in either tablet or liquid
form. You will soon feel
the energizing effect and
your blood will be sur
charged with vim, vigor
and vitality. Blood poi
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
CITY BANK BALANCES

City Treasurer Banks reported to
City Council last night, a balance OF
s7is'3s9.so, and a balance on current ac-
count OF S509. .S6i.73.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
THE EVENING Journal. FRIDAY, MARCH S, 1920.

Zane Grey's triumphant novel 'sThe
Last OF the Duanes," supreme in the ro-
nance OF red blooded American life.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
A SPRING TONIC

That has been favorably known and used
by millions of Americans in the past 80
years is DIR. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
covery. Made of roots and barks, some of
which were known and used by the Amer
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
"THE THIRTEENTH COMMANDMENT"

According 10 Rupert Hughes written
version and Ethel Clayton's acted opin-
ion "The Thirteenth Commandment"
shown at the Queen Theatre for the
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
"CUECI,ERS" ="

Checkers" Will be at The Victoria
until tomorrow night Checkers" is a
play aboundng in color and aimos-
rhere, and contains many beautiful as
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
'THE LITTLE SHEPHERD
OF KINGDOM COME"

Wallace Reid's engagement in "Dou-
BILE Speed" at the Majestic comes TO a
close tomorrow. Many laughs and much
general enjoyment has been exper-
fenced during the showing OF this pic
ture and those who have seen 1t are
OF the opinion that handsome Wally is
at his cheerfulest and best in IL.
"Hoodooed' Mr.. and Mrs. Carter de
Haven's. comedy Is the other attrac-
tion.
Jack Pickford has chosen FOR his
first Goldwyn picture Slhe Little Shep-
herd OF Kingdom Come and ne will
be seen in it at the Majestic the first
three days OF next week.
This classic OF the Kentucky hills Is
the work Of the late author John Fox.
Jr., and constitutes his best effort. Il
has been read by millions Of people
since It's publication some years ago.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05

Clever housewives depend on the
want ads 10 secure competent donies-
tic workers ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
aBROTHERs DIVIDED"

The very difference In the character
OF the two men he prOtrays, make
Frank Keenan's work in Brothers Dl-
vided," showing at the Rialto, probably
the best he has done in some time. The
vast breach OF temper, tastes and loves
OF these two brothers made IL an excel
lent medium through which Mr.. Keenan,
could exhibit his unusual talents.
Brothers Divided" Is a story Of the
strife that was fought between two
brothers OF entirely different tempera-
ments. The misfortune OF one through
his brothers Indifference is one OF hte
most striking points OF the story.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
AT THE GARRCK.

The Brewer Trio. who are appearing
al the GarrIck Theatre, this week, are
contributing an interesting feature 10
the program. There Is a violin. saxo-
phone and piano. the players on each
OF the instruments is an artist, while
the vocal music in The act is also
really worth while. An interesting
program Of popular music has been Sc
iected. and It IS well handled. with va
riety enough to please everybody. Tho
stage setting is appropriate, represent
ing a drawing room scene. The bill
this week is a very entertaining COM
binatian OF comedy and music, with
some novelty features as well.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
Attractions at the Theatres

first time yesterday proved TO be
summed up as "Thou shalt not spend
more than thou earn'st."
There is amusement in great abund-
ance in this picture. But that is not
its only asset. The common sense and
advice that is administered to the audi
ence through the medium OF the story
Is well worth following The fault OF
modern wives, sweelhearts and sisters
is 10 spend eXtravagantly and merely
use their masculine relatives and
friends as bank accOunts
There is amusement for every per
son at everys age and OF both sex in
"The Thirteenth Commandment"
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
VICTIMS
RESCUED

Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be-
cause of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-10-21
Near East Tag Day

Rev. Spiller of Glendale, who has
been appointed district chairman Of
the Near East Relief committee, was
in our city Wednesday in the interest
of the destitute women and starving
waits Of Armenia.
The Near East Relief is federal
corporation chartered by congress. Its
accounts are carefully audited by GER
titled public accountants and reports
made to congress. This worthy or
ganization provides food for the starv-
ing, shelter for the homeless and med
ical attention for the sick.
Buy tag Of the "Tag Girls" Sat-
urday and help to feed a starving
child. This is the most popular phil
anthropy in America.
The local campaign will be in
charge of Miss Thomas and bevy
Of high school girls.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-10-21
TO SEARCH FOR MISSING LINK
American Expedition Will Spend Five
Years in Unexplored Regions

The ultimate in Zero in Outdoor
Occupations" has just been unearthed.
A wireless received from New York
is authority for the statement that or
ganized search for the missing link
the remains of the near-man that sci
entists since Darwin have longed to
examines to be carried on in Asia
for five year period, beginning next
February. This expedition is financed
to the extent Of a quarter Of a mil
lion dollars and will penetrate the
most remote regions. Even if the
missing link is not found it is hoped
to bring back the greatest natural
history collection the world has ever
seen.
Wouldn't that give you a pain in
the neck? The average man will sim
cerely hope that the expedition is un-
successful in it's main object at least.
We may be descended from monkey,
but the way the thing stands now
there is some doubt about it. If they
find the link we won't be able to kid
ourselves any longer, the horrible
truth will have been established be-
yond peradventure. This idea Of look
ing up undesirable connections in or
der to complete the family tree does
not appeal to US at all. If we evo-
luted from an ape we can't help it
and neither can the ape. Besides, we
never heard Of the monkey scientists
going on an expedition to learn who
their unfortunate ancestors might
have been.
When it comes right down to the
point, the fact that men will spend
their money in such a foolish quest
would seem to afford sufficient proof
of the monkey idea. Why not let it
go at that?
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-10-21
OVERFLOW FROM LOCAL PAGE
These Items Simply Had to Be Run,
So Here They Are

Mrs. Ludwig Split and son, Rein
holt, Of Glover were in town Thurs
day Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. o. Enger and
daughter, Doris, went to Aberdeen
Monday, returning Tuesday.
H. w. Walther left Saturday by auto
for trip through South Dakota. On
his return he will go to Canada.
Rev. 8. d. Hutsinpiller Of Los An
geles arrived Monday evening for q
visit at the homes Of his brothers,
William and j. w. Hutsinpiller. Rev.
Hutsinpiller, who is pastor of fifty
years experience, will conduct the
evening service in the Methodist
church next Sunday.
Miss Anna Victoria Larson, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Anna Larson, living six
miles northwest Of Oakes, and Oscar
Spoerl Of Marion, N. Dak., were unit
ed in marriage at Fargo last Thurs
day. The young people will make
their home at Marion, near which
place the groom is engaged in farm
ing.
T. H. Ferber, clerk of the Oakes
school board, and Supt. ]. c. Gould
went to Bismarck Monday afternoon
on matters pertaining to the financing
of the new school building. The prin-
cipal object of their trip was to per-
suade the state school land commits
sioner to purchase the bonds voted at
the recent election. The state funds,
when available, are loaned at 40,
while to interest private capital the
bonds would have to bear at least
double that rate under present con-
ditions in the money market.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-10-21
ODD FELLOWS ARE WAKING UP
Season of Inactivity to Be Broken on
Thursday Evening

A certain famous authority claims,
or used to, that the human race is de-
scended from animals of lower men,
tai caliber-monkeys, to be specific
and mentions many things which we
have in common with the ape. Other
authorities deny this and quote we'll
known writer's in support of their
contention.
All this brings us to the subject in
hand-namely, the Odd Fellows. Not
that they are like monkeys, you know,
or anything like that, but they do re-
semble certain animals in some re-
spects-they are so different. Bears,
for instance, hibernate during the win
ter months and do not resume their
activities until the sun is high in the
heavens the following spring. With
the Odd Fellows all this is changed.
They are very active during the
winter months, then lay aside their
purple and crimson robes while the
demon of hot weather holds the CEN
ter of the stage.
After a period Of several months,
during which little or no lodge work
has been attempted, the local Odd
Fellows plan to stage a back
next Thursday evening on a man,
moth scale. d. M. Johnston, grand
poo-bah Of swat over all the Odd Eel
lows in Minnesota, or in other words,
past grand master of the organiza-
tion, has consented to grace this city
with his royal presence at that time
and deliver an address which it is
hoped will have the effect of infusing
new life into the subordinate lodge
members.
All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and
their families are urged to be in at
tendance. and in addition each men,
Der has the privilege of inviting out
siders.
Mr.. Johnston has travelled over the
greater part of the northwest in his
chosen work, and comes here recon-
mended as speaker of wonderful
ability. The committee is now max
ing arrangements to give a special
program with local talent, and the
evening promises to be one YOU will
not soon forget.
This meeting will start the fall and
winter lodge activities with rush.
The local order is already one of the
largest in the state and hopes soon to
outstrip all competition.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-10-21
Echo Meeting

Have you ever attended an echo
meeting? If not you will have a
chance Sunday evening at 7:30 at the
city hall. The delegates who have
just returned from the conference at
Lidgerwood will put on an attractive
program. There will be bright snap
py reports from the boys and girls.
Musical numbers will be furnished by
the high school orchestra and Choir
~. An Offering will be taken which
will 60 to the state Sunday school as
sociation. Bring your friends and
neighbors.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-10-21
WILL CELEBRATE
NEXT SATURDAY
Daredevil Haynes Will Walk on Wing,
of Speeding AerOplane and Per-
form Other Stunts
WILLIAM LANCER TO SPEAK
Festivities Will BE in Charge of the
American Legion

Oakes business men and members
of the American Legion are making
preparations to entertain an enor.
nous crowd in this city next Satur.
day. AS a special inducement many
of our merchants. expect to offer
tempting bargains and careful buyers
will make no mistake if they make
the trip just to take advantage Of
these tidbits.
William LANCER, the fighting at.
torney general, has consented to make
his appearance here that day, and will
deliver one Of his fiery addresses al
l:00 o'clock. Mr.. LANCER is an cx.
ccl,ent repeater" and those wha
heard him when he was here several
months ago will be only too glad To
listen to him again.
Ralph M. Haynes, daredevil aviator
will be the principal attraction, from
a spectacular standpoint, at least, and
if he lives up to his promises VIC are
due for number of thrills. One OF
his favorite stunts is to walk on the
Wings of his speeding machine while
in mid air, and he promises to use nc
ropes in giving This exhibition. Mr.
Haynes will conclude his pcrfot nance
with a parachute drop from his plane
Prospective passengers are promised
safe and sane trips through the air
al q reasonable Price after the COR
c'usion of the exhibition.
in order that people all over this
section of the country may know OF
this grand affair, the birdman will
make trip to all nearby towns and
distribute handbills from the plane
Mr.. Haynes promises that he will fly
over these towns at an altitude OF
about 200 feet so the posters will not
be blown away. Inasmuch as those
in charge were somewhat late in COM
pleting arrangements, this will prove
an admirable method of thoroughly
advertising the big day.
Roberts and Reko will have their
merry-go-round in operation and the
'fraid-cats who dare not go up in the
aeroplane may enjoy a circular ride
nearer terra firma. While merry
go-round may not be as spectacular
as an aeroplane, it is much safer and
is preferred by conservative people
In the evening the American Leg
ion boys will give a public dance to
which everybody and his best girl are
invited. The proceeds Of this dance
as we'll as the money received from
the poster advertisements, less ex.
penses, will go to enrich the Legion
Golfers.
This will be the last celebration be.
fore old man winter takes complete
charge Of things, so fill the jitney witt
juice, pile the whole family in, get il
yourself and help make Rome how
next Saturday.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-10-21
md Rev. Jeffrey, pastor of the M. E.

and Rev. Jeffrey, pastor Of the M. E.
church.
Everything possible for the enter
tainment and convenience Of the dele
gates was provided. The spirit Of good
will and good fellowship prevailed ev-
erywhere. The hospitality Of the cit
izens Of Lidgerwood was shown to the
greatest extent and was much appre.
ciated by all the guests in the various
homes. The state Sunday school as.
sociat;on is meeting with splendid sup.
port everywhere in it's endeavors "a
carry out the wonderful program Of
the boys and girls conferences.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-10-21
NOTES OF THE
FARM BUREAU
New Executive Committee Chosen and
Campaign for New Members
Decided Upon
SUCCESSFUL MEETING IN OAKEs
Proposed Federation for North Dakota
is Approved

The-neW executive committee of the
Farm bureau was called to order by
President w. w. Denning at the meet
ing in Oakes last Saturday evening.
Those present were H. X. Haldeman,
vice presidents D. F. Mueller, secre-
tary; Joseph Pazandak, John Pfeifer,
E. ]. Hubbard, N. J. Nelson, A. A.
Peiin and A. c. Kuenning. IN
The first matter to come up for con-
sideration was the proposed State
Farm Bureau federation for North Da-
kota, which was approved. H. K.
Haldeman was chosen to attend a
meeting at Fargo which is to be called
early in November. The delegates,
representing various Farm bureaus of
North Dakota, will develop constitu-
tion and bylaws, fix membership fees,
elect officers, and then submit their
action to members Of the various coun-
ty bureaus for approval. II approved,
the counties are to elect permanent
officers and formally launch the or
ganization.
It was also decided by the executive
committee. to put on a countrywide
membership campaign Immediately af-
ter the state meeting, which will be
about the middle of November. This
is to be done in a systematic and di-
rect manner and every farmer is to
be given an opportunity to know just
what the Farm bureau stands for and
what benefits may be received.
The matter Of introducing more or
less rust resistant wheats into the
county was taken up by the members
of the committee. The work that the
county agent has. been doing along
this line was approved. It was, how
ever. further suggested that the coun-
ty agent make an effort to get some
Eearly maturing seed of the dark north
ern or bread wheat from Canada. One
variety particularly, Red Bobbs, was
mentioned as maturing ten days ear
lier than our ordinary Marquis. This
wheat is very scarce in that country,
and can be obtained only in limited
quantities. Some Of the Canadian
seed firms are asking $3.50 per bushel
for this particular variety. At pres
ent there is no rust resistant variety
of bread wheat in North Dakota.
Last week Mr.. Kuenning made trip
into Stutsman county with view Of
looking up supplies of d. wheat. He
found several farmers who each had a
carload Of this particular variety.
Since the county agent there has Or
ganized all the growers Of D. 1. wheat
they have decided to charge from 1915
to 1925 a bushel machine run. Clean
ed wheat will cost even more than
this The Stutsman agent writes that
so far as he has been able to find out
none of>this wheat has rusted and the
markets do not discriminate against
it because this particular5variety has
good milling qualities. A good share
Of it grades as No. 4. Amber Durum.
The other county agents and seed
houses are picking up this wheat rap.
idly because they have heard Of III
! Concluded on last page)
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-10-21

Wrestling Match. Martin Young
dahl will meet Jack Samson Of Chi
cago Friday evening, Oct. e, at
O'Clock, in the fire hall. Best two out
Of three falls, purse to be divided 60
and 40%. Admission SOC and 26c.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-10-21

Mrs. George Bell and daughter, Le-
ona, returned Monday from visit
with the formers daughter, Mrs. Kull-
not, at LaMoure.