davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-07-01
THE BROWN FROZEN WEDDING
Well Known and Popular Young Folks
Take Sacred Vows

A pretty wedding took place at the
home Of Mrs. Chas. 8. Brown at high
noon Friday, June 25, when her daugh-
ter, Emile, was given in marriage to
Enoch A. Frozen.
Before the ceremony Miss Dorothy
Brown, a sister Of the bride, sang
cat Dawning," and Beloved, It is
Morn"
Immediately following this Mrs.
Cary, another sister Of the bride, play
ed Lohengren's wedding march, to
which the bride entered unattended
and met the groom at the altar under
a bower Of ferns and cut flowers,
where the Rev. s. B. Doty performed
the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of white
chiffon over silk; a lace bridal veil, an
heirloom Of the family; a string Of
pearls, the gift of the groom, and car
ried shower bouquet Of white roses
and pink sweet peas.
Those present at the wedding were
the immediate families Of the bride
and groom and few relatives and
friends. -. '-'''.-zs':
A reception was held from 2 to 4
for friends Of the bride and groom.
Several friends came to extend their
good wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. FROZEN
and the sisters of the bride, acting as
hostesses, entertained them with mus
ic, and before leaving they were serv-
ed light refreshments.
The bride and groom left Friday
evening for Valley City, from where
they went directly to their future
home at 1910 Selby Ave., st. Paul,
MINI.
The bride is one of Cakes most pop
ular young ladies, charming, attrac-
tive and talented. She is q graduate
Of the Oakes high school, has attended
Oberlin and Carleton colleges and fin
ished her musical education at Los
Angeles, California.
Mr.. Frozen has been employed by
Swift & Co. since his release from the
army year ago. He is young man
of sterling worth, bound to succeed.
The people Of Oakes are unit in
wishing the young folks long, happy
and prosperous journey through life.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-07-01

Word has been received here that
Joe Reynolds died early this week at
Lansford, N. D. The cause of death
was given as cancer of the liver. Mr..
Reynolds lived in Cakes fourteen or
fifteen years ago and will be remem-
bered by old timers. He is survived
by Mrs. Reynolds.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-07-01
Mrs. Webb Improving

Mrs. J. M. Webb, who was serious
ly injured when the automobile which
she was driving turned turtle last
week, and whose life has almost been
despaired Of, is slightly improved and
hopes are now entertained that she
may ultimately recover. The patient
is paralyzed and it is not thought she
will ever entirely recover the use Of
her limbs, but there is hope.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. e.. o. johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. Bartling and Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Brennan left last
Thursday by auto for Marshall, MINI.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.. Bassingwaite
left this morning for a ten days visit
in Duluth, Mimi, with the formers
mother. Ed hasn't had vacation
since assuming the role Of Junior ed
itor Of the Times and, as this is the
vacation season, he got the fever. II
the paper isn't any good next week
don't blame him.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-07-01

A letter from DR.. Timmins states
that he likes California and the rancn
immensely. He says he has bought
q car and there are 20 many places to
go it keeps the family busy. Doc has
it pretty soft now and Oakes people
are glad he is enjoying the novelty.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-07-01

Bishop Tyler will be at st. Mary's
church, Guelph, for services next Sun
day at II .. m. All are invited to
come over. Archdeacon Martyr.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-07-01

Mrs. Hamill returned Saturday
from Pennsylvania, where she had
been visiting relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-29
CLARAzETkIN
 ELUDES FRENCH
 BORDER GUARDS

TOURS, France, Dec. 2S.-(By the Associated Press) - Clara Zetkin, member of the German reichstag and to the executive committee of the third inteTnatioale, whose passport. it is alleged the French refused to wise came suddenly into the hall where the French Socialist congress was ,l progress today and the session became bedlam.. NJ. Frossard. secretary of the French Socialist party, who was speaking. was interrupted ana the del- egates escorted the woman to the plat form
 Clara Zetkin is a. whitehaired wom- an of 6O She was attired in simple brown dress and was cheered wildly.
 "The French have forbidden me to come" she said to the delegates, but like good Communist came any way"
 The doors of the hall were locked and the telephone ana telegraph wires in the hall disconnected and TO one was allowed to leave the build ing. She then continued her speech, denouncing the ScheidemannS, Noskes and ReynaudeIs Of all na- tions" She also denounced the mod crates and. all those seeking to form an internationale in opposition to Moscow.
 Madame Zetkin arrived late in the afternoon and spoke for half an hour She then left with small escort of friends. No one else was allowed to leave for 20 minutes to enable her to depart secretly as she had come.
 Her visit was unexpected. It is be- lieved she came by motor and it is supposed that after leaving tn hall she proceeded to the German from tier.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-29

my friends" he requested Dr. Pack ard.
 The sick star gets deal of pleas ure out of having his son read to him particularly baseball articles.
 Mathewson's baseball career start ed in 1896 with the Keystone Acade- my, as pitcher. In 1899 he pitched for Bucknell University; then went to the Norfolk team of the Virginia League and joined the New York Ma tiOnal League in 1900. For 15 sea sons he was a Giant star and earned the title of the most dependable pitch CT of the team. He became an idol to the baseball world,
 In 1916 Matty was traded to the Cincinnati team. of which he was made manager During the war he enlisted in the chemical division of the army and won captains com mission. On his return from France Matty became coach of the New York Giants
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-29
CHRISTY MATHEWSON WINNING
 GAME BATTLE AGAINST DEATH
 ALTHOUGH ODDS AGAINST HIM
Give My New Year Greet ings to My Friends" Urges
 Popular Big Six

SARANAC LAKE. N. Y.. Dec. 2S.- Christy Mathewson is fighting a pitchers battle" with death and winning.
 Time was. not so long ago. when the famous baseball star. athlete, sol dier and champion of clean sports used to step out on the diamond and battle backed by the cheers cr thou sands
 Today he is making his fight with only the doctor. his wife and little son beside him to cheer him on.
 Five months ago Mathewson was taken down with tuberculosis He came here to fight his way back to health.
 While a whole world full Cf lovers of clean sport is pulling for him, his doctor. E. N Packard, gives out this statement:
 "ChIisty is getting along as well as can be expected
 Matty's wife and 10-year-old Matty junior are full of confidence. Says Mrs. Mathewson:
 There is nothing to the reports that my husband is sinking rapidly Nor is he recovering rapidly. IL will be a long and hard fight But We all are confident Christy will win event ually.
 Two weeks ago he did not feel quite up to his usual condition, but he is coming along nicely now"
 No visitors are allowed to see. Mat ty. If let one in, theren be hun dreds trying to see him." says Dr.. Packard.
 One of Mathewson's lungs has col lapsed. but the other is functioninS all right. He doesn't have much to say. but he's all optimism.
 Give my New Year greetings to all
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-29
WISCONSIN, TOWN |S RA|DED BY
 DRY AGENTS
AS Prohibition Enforcement Officials Make y Prison
 CTS in Three Hours

HURLEY. Wis. Dec. 2S.-IIurley to- night was quieter and "drier" than it has been for many weeks following the invasion" here today of federal prohibition enforcement agents from Chicago. who raided 3S saloons and arrested 57 men. Late today the pris- oners, guarded by federal agents, were placed aboard two special coaches at Ironwood. Mich. across the river from here and started for Ash land. for arraignment before United States commissioner.
 The prohibition enforcement agents numbering 4S-under the leadership of Joseph Callahan, swooped down on Hurley at 9:30 this morning Three hours later 3S saloonkeepers or bar tenders and 19 patrons had been taken into custody and liquor of all descrip- tions which filled two bob-sleds, had been seized.
 The booty" ranged from five gallon jugs to half pints but mostly in quarts and pints Some of the "moonshine" was put up in especially fancy style designed it is believed to attract holiday trade.
 The liquor was found in all conceiv- able places. In one instance nothing was found in the saloon but in the residence oi the proprietor a Quanti- ty of moonshine was found in a bath tub. In another place one lone quart of bonded whisk! was found locked up in a safe.
 The raids were conducted peaceTuI;y not shot being fired and no resis- tance was offered although firearms were found on several of the persons taken and in some of the places raided.
 Mayor w. T. Lennon tonight was confined to his home with pneumonia and was unable to make a statement regarding conditions here
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-29
Troops Are Ordered Out in Arkansas As Trouble
 Is Threatened at Prison

PINE BLUFF. Ark Dec. 2S.- Thirty men of the Pine Bluff machine gun unit under command of Captain of Captain J. c. Cone left here in three convoy trucks tonight. one ma chine gun was taken. Each man was issued 100 rounds of rifle ammuni- tion.
 Their destination was not officially announced but it was believed the men would be divided into three detach- ments, one going to Tucker, white convict farm, one to Cummings ne- gro convict farm, and the third to Little Rock.
 Officers at Tucker stated tonight that everything had been Qu:et there today and that there was nothing to indicate the inmates planned partici- patton in a delivery plot.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-29
100 Americans Detained
 in Russia by Red Rulers,
 State Department Reports

WASHINGTON, Dec 2S-An un- explained refusal of the Bolshevik au- thorities to permit them to proceed caused few Americans who had al most succeeded in leaving Soviet Rus sia to be returned to Petrograd, ac- cording to advices received today at the state department from Baltic sources. Reports to the department earlier in the day were that th> Americans and several persons of British and other nationalities had been permitted to move toward the frontier with the object of leaving the country.
 Approximately 100 Americans are still being detained in Russia, accord ing to state department estimates.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-29
Equity Proceedings Against
 Former New Haven Officers Discontinued by Compromise

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-A compro- mise in the $150,OOO,O0O stockholders equity suit against William Rocke- feller and other former directors of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad was effected today when Federal Judge Charles M. Hough ordered the action discontin- ued.
 The terms of the compromise pro vided that the individual defendants, against whom waste and mismanage ment were charged, pay the New Ha- ven, the corporate defendant, $2,500,- coo, which counsel for the road to- night said had been done.
 When the judge issued an order allowing the lawyers for the com plainants $S33,333.33-a third of the compromise sum-upon their appii cation for fees, disbursements and ex penses, to be paid out of the settle ment money.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-29
Relief Workers in Asiatic Turkey Reported Safe and
 Awaiting Journey Home

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Seven Amer ican relief workers who have been cut off from outside communication in Urfa. Asiatic Turkey. since August
 19, were reported safe and waiting opportunity to leave, in dispatches received today by the Near East Re lief. Owing to restrictions imposed by Mustapha Renal Pasha on the move ments of relief workers in territory held by Turkish Nationalists. the Near East Relief announced the de- parture of the personnel in Urfa pro- bably will be delayed for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-29
More to be Pitied

To the rear door Of the house of a lonely spinster in a Pennsylvania town there recently came seedy- looking person, who, after being giv- en some food, made SO bold as to proffer this additional request:
 'Missus. ask your husband if he ain't go; an old pair of trousers to give me?"
 Whereupon the spinster, anxious not to expose her solitude, replied:
 T am sorry, my good man, but he -er-never wears such things. .''- Harper's.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-29
Freddie Welsh, Back in
 Game, Scores Technical
 k. o. Over Willie Green

NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 2S.-Freddie Welsh, who retired after losing the worlds lightweight boxing champion ship to Benny Leonard in 1917, re- turned to the ring tonight and scored a technical knockout over Willie Green of Boston after four rounds of a 12 round match. Green refused to respond to the bell for the fifth round claiming he had injured his shoulder.
 The former title holder showed on ly flashes of his old time form but had little difficulty in outboxing his opponent. Welsh weighed 137 1-2 and Green 125.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-29
Trial of Alleged Crooked
 Players and Gamblers Will
 Be Started in Chicago Soon

CHICAGO, Dec 2S.-iThe prelimin- ary hearing of the eight Chicago American League baseball players and five alleged gamblers who were indict ed by the Cook county grand jury in connection with the alleged throw ing" of games in the 1919 world ser ies. will be held within three weeks and the trial will begin shortly after State Attorney Robert E. Grove, an nounced tonight.
 Grove assigned George E. German, second assistant states attorney to handle the case and ordered him to prepare for an immediate trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-29
Jap Who Offered to Sell
 Maps of Siberia to U. s.
 Given 3-Year Prison Term

TOXIC, Dec. 2S.-Tsunamori Oya- ma, who was charged some time ago with stealing maps of Siberia and of fering them for sale to the American military attache in Tokio. was sen fenced today to three years imprison- ment, having been convicted of the charge against him. An accomplice of Ayama received sentence of two years. Both men have taken appeals.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-29
WILL ENTER POULTRY

H. P. Mabry of Bisbee, a breeder of White and Columbian Wyandottes will enter number of birds of each variety at the poultry show to be held at Fl Paso January 10 to 16. Mabry is confident that he will win the Arizona pen special and will send ten CT more White Wyandottes for this purpose. He is trying to inter- est other fanciers in the district in the Fl Paso poultry show.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-29
STRIKE IS DENOUNCED

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-The Harbor Boatmen's Union and the Masters. Mates, and Pilots Union, which has been called for January 1. was term ed an outlaw affair" by Frederick A. Russell president of the Boat Own CTS Association. in an ultimatum to union leaders tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-29
FUEL pRoeLEM IMpRovINc

EAGLE PASS. Texas. Dec 2S. - The Mexican fuel problem is gradu- ally improving, 9 to B carloads of coal being produced daily in the Goa huila fields. according to Mexican consulate officials here today. Mean while 900 carloads of American coal is consestins the Southern Pacific railroad yards here, waiting motive power to move it into interior MeXi. co.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-29
Mule" Still on Sale

IRONWOOD, Mich, Dec. 2S.z-Ac- cording to reports received tonight Hurley is laughing over the raid today by federal prohibition enforcement agents. Fifty minutes after 4S feder- al agents with 57 prisoners left for Ashland Wis, moonshine liquor was sold in Hurley. Tonight it was said anyone who knew the ropes could buy liquor by the quart or case.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-29
Kentucky Governor Says Moonshining Greater Now
 Than Ever Before in State

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Dec. 2S.-- Gov ernor Edwin P. Morrow, addressing joint session of the Kentucky Judges Association and the Kentuc- ky Commonwealth Attorneys Asso- citation today. declared that the illicit manufacture and sale of whisky in Kentucky is more widespread than ever before IL has reached a point where its suppression presents one of the most serious problems cen fronting the state.
 He asked energetic cooperation in suppressing the traffic. adding that one Of its most alarming features was the spread of intemperancc among youths Of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-29
So the Boss "Fired" Him

My tools went mad today"
 How come?"
 'I left them near fire. and they lost their temper. ."-Science and In Yention.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-29

In the first nine months Of 1920 the aderse trade balance Oi France had decreased 36 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-29

Attracted by the high rate of eX- change, cOunterfeiters are circulating bogus American money in Germany
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-29

There are 1000 900 individual say ngs bank accounts in France.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-29

or the 2 men who have been pres idents of the United States, IS at tended college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
BUCHANAN, MICH.

July ~
Plans for a new bridge. 10 bc built
on Oak St, near the Alexander
bridge. which will be about leo feet
long. are under way. The bridge
will be 30 feet wide and will be built
OF concrete and steel ". J. Miller
has the contract and Will begin work
as soon as the steel arrives.
Mr. and Mrs. A Wengel are guests
a Riverview this week.
Mrs. l.. B Spafford was a guest at
Pennellwood several days last week.
The laying OF water mains is pro-
crossing steadily in the western part
OF the town.
Mrs. Amy Davis left Sunday for
New York. en- route 10 her home in
england. She Will sail on Thursday.
r. l. l.. Hitler, OF Washington, ID.
c., is expected 20 arrive Saturday
for a visit with his brother, a. II.
Hitler. and family.
Mrs. Cress Weldon and little son
returned Thursday from a two
weeks visit with relative and friends
in Illinois
Mrs. Maud Peck and Hubert Peck
left Thursday for several days visit
in Chicago.
Don NJ Carlyle. Of Chicago, was
the guest Sunday Of friends in Bu-
chanan.
George French and family, Of Chi
cago were visitors in Buchanan over
Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16

Editrr Ncws-Times
In the name Of humanity I ask
what good can come TO laborins
man. woman, or child through the
so-called Daylight saving"
10 has been forced upon the pub
JIG without even an mixing as 10 ITS
taking place. it came like "A thief
ever night 20 rob the toiler of his
best and most needed rest yet We
tthe labOring class are told 10 Is
good for us without even giving an
intelligent explanation as 20 wha,
way II is beneficial
During the war every patriotic
citizen was willing and happy %
help oven TN small way 10 be VIC
tcriOus. but the war being ended
why impose wartime methods and
tell us they are good for us" Are
we not glad thar the hardships of
that period are past
Would any true American have
the audacity TO command or it were
in his power our returned soldiers
20 continue 20 sleep in muddy trench
or indure other hardships during the
war period because 10 would be good
for them and they were now used
ness who have made this remark
about the daylight saving If il
was good for us during the war why
isn't 10 good FOR us now
First they tell us IL is beneficial
for war gardens. Very Good, Every
man. woman ard child did their
pert. When Spring came the fol-
lowing year there were articles writ
ten in our daily papers telling what
a fire thing for our good health 10
have the daylight saving and what
a treat 20 arise in time TO see the
sun rise.
why not the wise men who are
advocating and making these laws
surprise themselves by practicinG
W hat they suggest for others?
For my part (and there are thou
sand OF others who never misses
a day from the LIST of Jan. till Dec.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16

s1st. Except It be Sunday morn
ingl never fail 20 see the sun rise.
So this suggestion would be no treat
whatever.
Fer those whose business or po-
sitions do not require their presence
TIL 8 o'clock. il IS all very goood.
but the man who tolls in the factory
and other labor is he not TO be con
ridcred2
They tell IT'S he is elated over the
new time. That is not true with the
majority and II there are a Few who
say they don't notice the difference
81 is usually the type OF character
who likes 20 boast Of his ability TO
withstand what others find hard TO
endure and YOU will usually find
him a "brag" on Wha tever subject
may be approached. when il Is only
necessary 10 look him over and il
viii be very easy matter 10 observe
the manner Of man he is. and after
the time goes on for a while he is
usually the loudest in his complaint
There are many labOrers, some Of
them women coming from the sur
rounding little suburbs 10 work in
South Bend who help TO fill the va
cancies left open by the scarcity Of
labor who must arise at 4 a. m.
Standard time in order 10 get 20 the
factory at =. daylight saving time.
Now aside from the cruelty Of
such an act can any one assure the
employer OF said people that he is
going 10 get a better days work
from his employee by getting him
Up at such an early hour. Such
prediction is a mistake for the loss
of that hours sleep makes him slug
eish and drOwsy and he lacks the
ambition ne would derive from that
extra hour
Who after due consideration
could be so heartless to impose such
n task on the laborer who has 70
endure the heat and dust OF the fac
tory TO rob him Of that much need
Cd rest and make him arise in mid
summer by artificial light and call
il daylight saving and think OF hav-
ing 10 be on their way to get a car
at a. NJ. Standard time, when by
right they should just be getting up.
IL is an outrage. il is cruel and il
should Re stopped and if any one
thinks il healthy then why not all
arise and be at their work or place
OF business at 7 a. m and by doing
so IL would give all an opportunity
to get full benefit Of the Daylight
Saving" and ] think before week
would pass by the clock would be
turned back one hour.
IT would be truly Just for the ad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
YOU SAVE THE MONEY
OTHERS PAY FOR CLERKS

The principle upon which the U-Save-It
store is founded is that overhead expense
must he kept at a minimum and the prices
kept at the lowest possible level 10 make
quantity buying beat down the price There
are no clerks. The goods are grouped and
arranged on shelves so that selection is easy
and pleasant There are no deliveries You
buy what YOU want and save the big ex-
pense some stores put in their delivery sys-
TENS. There is no waiting. No one 10 urge
YOU TO buy something YOU do not want or
need. It's the most common sense system
of selling groceries ever devised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
Engaged Couples Look

$4,000 in Gold will be given any
couple offering to get married next
Sunday afternoon at Portage Gar
dens Land Sale.
Free Cars at 2:10 p. NJ. will leave
Northern Indiana Interurban Wait
ing Room, corner Washington ave.
and Michigan street. and stop for
passengers along Washington ave.
The public invited. Come and
bring your friends.
Beautiful Garden Lots One Dollar
down, then 75c a week.
c. n. Lodge & Co, America s
Leading Home Makers. 22O Farmers
Trust Bldg. Phone Lincoln 1888.
Open S A. NJ. TO z. NJ
Phone us for a wedding present
of $4,000 in gold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
MAKE OUT YOUR LIST NOW
AND GET DOWN EARLY
SATURDAY :

Sugar pure cane graduated. 90 pound
limit, pound ..-.--.- -........... 90 sc
Marcellus and Diamond Lake Creamery
Butter pound ...---....-.......- -. 5Sc
Good Luck Oleomargarine. lbs for. Toe
Lippincott's Apple Butter. % o.. jan. Soc
Lippincott's Apple Butter. 141z o. jar 2Oc
Libbys EvaporateG Milk, tall can .12Hc
Extra heavy Jar Rubbers, dozen ...... &C
EXcello Cake Flour. Lemon and Vanilla
Mason Jars quarts. dozen ............ Doc
Mason Jars p gallon. dozen ........S1.O 90
Hang Up Matches. 6 boxes .-.........e5c