davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
Flu and Colds
How They Can
Be Prevented
Sleep Wcll--Eat Wisely--Ex-
ercisc Regularly--A " o j d
Persons Having c O d S.
Don't Worry
Keep Air Passages Clear
lnflamed Air Passages Make
Ideal Breeding Grounds
for Flu Germs.
lin This Ncar Is MlIdcr.

While we know very little more
about the flu now than We did last
ycar--the germ Itself has never been
positively Identified still most au-
thoritics agree that the flu germs
are breathcd In. IL the system is IN
good 'hape and the membrane or
lining OF the air passages Is in
healthy condition those germs are
thrown off
\ good plan is to melt little
Nick's NapoRuh in "a spoon night
and morning and inhalc the yapu.S ~,
also apply a little up the nosirils
several times a day. especially just
before being exposed to crowds,
Treat An Colds Promptly.
Above all, keen free from colds,
AS colds irritdte the lining OF the air
PASSAGES drd make them real breed
iug grounds for germs, Prompt use
~ Weeks NapORub aids I'm prevent.
ing colds Fer head colds. sore
throa. or hoarscuess. rub Nick's we'll
over the throat and chest and cover
with a warm flannel cloth. For deep
chest rOlds. severe sore throat or
bronchitis. hot wet towels should
first be applied to the throat. chest
and back between the shoulder
blades to open the pores. Then
Nick's should be rubbed I'm over the
parts Lu,il the skin is red spread
on thickly and covered with two
thici;uesses Of hot flannel cloths.
leave me clothing loose around the
neck. SO the vIpors, released by the
body heat, may be freely inhaled,
These ,apors, inhaled with each
breath, carry the medication direct
ly to the lungs and air passages, At
the same time Nick'a Is absorbed
a 4 ls.N 4. a.
aiding to relieve the congestion
Within.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
BREWERS OUT OF POLITICS
Delegates NJ Atlantic city Issue
Statement on Their stand.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Fcb. &c
Four hundred Delegates attending
the conference Of the United states
Brewcrs' association, speaking for 30
per cent OF the capital ard % per
cent uf the output of beer in the
nation. declared today In a statement
they we're out OF politics.
"Wc are out OF politics entirely"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27

Plymouth. ~ y. WIN was % years
old when she died few weeks ago.
Mr.. Cowan, 1t developed at the
hehringH. was the only child. the son
~ saddler Of Cleveland. ohio. OLD
willis and records, some dating back
to 1913, were submitted To the court
TO establish the claimants rights
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27

Hannis Optical?-Ad,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27

OF an application. Secretary lane
Said today In statement explaining
the oil land leasing bill signed yestcr-
iay by the. president
Proven oil lands Of the govern
ment are largely covered by claims
which must be adjusted before such
lands can he leased. Mr. Lane Aaid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
Bush Iic-cicCtcd.

ST. LOUIS. Feb 26-B. r. Bush,
regional director OF railroads FOR the
southwest. and all officers, with the
exception of G. &C. Perkins, who
mawced the Missouri PHcific just
previous q government control
were reelected at the annual ulcc-
Ion of officers In New York today.
lt was announced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27

aiding that when tho g,,,..
grants n lease for either ,ii nS.
land except under tho RELIEF sal eeal
or by permit II will be by con',la'' o,euuo'
tive bidding. ample notice m oggs',E.
will be given. "h'ct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27

explained the statement. "Once We
were forced into the political field,
but we have concluded to avoid en-
lnnnw II ngAIn ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
For That CHILLY ,rccllor

Take Groves Tastetess chill Tonic.
II Warns the BODY by Purifying and
En- iching the blood Nuu can soon
feel It's strengthening. lnylgorating
Effect Price 60c, AdVt
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-12-02

Burn the Weeds
Burn the weeds along the roadside
and get the roads In shape for winter
travel. M ,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-12-02
SURPRISED ON THANKSGIVING
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lind Victims" Of
Plot ON Part of Neighbors

"A carefully planned and we'll exc
cuted neighborhood conspiracy was
brought to a highly successful termin-
alton on Thanksgiving afternoon at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lind,
residing three miles north Of Cakes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lind being the unwit-
ting "victims" Of the deep and well
laid plot. The affair was somewhat
in the nature Of a farewell party for
the Linds, who were about to leave
for their new home between Verona
and LaMoure. In fact most Of their
household effects had been moved, and
there were only a few pieces Of furni-
ture left in the 6ld home. Many sur
prise parties fail Of their true intent,
in that the element Of surprise is so
small as to be almost entirely negli-
gible. But this was regular life
sized, nickel-plated, hand-painted and
varnished SURPRISE" with all the
word implies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lind had previously
accepted an invitation to Thanksgiv-
ing dinner at the home Of Mrs. Lind's
folks. Therefore the conspirators'
first step was to see that the Chris
tiansons were informed Of what was
on foot, and the invitation cancelled.
It was known that the Linds had
planned to attend church services in
Oakes Thanksgiving morning, and
this had it's place in the scheme Of
CONTINUED on last page)
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-12-02
Junior Stock Judging

Plans are now under way to organ
ize junior stock Judging team in ev.
cry township. It is very desirable
that the young folks should learn to
Judge live stock, as it is essential that
they should be able to select good
stock in taking up their future work.
The teams from each township will
compete for the. silver cup at the
school rally day next June. At that
time team to represent the county
at the state contest will also be Sc
lected. The cup is now being held by
the boys at Ludden and they antici-
pate quite scrap to keep possession
Persons interested are requested to
call or write the county club leader al
Glendale.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-12-02
BRING IN YOUR LEGAL NOTICES
You Don't Have to Take Them to II,
lendsle After This Week

According to the attorney generals
opinion, handed down this week, the
following legal publications, notices,
ETC., may be published in paper 9th
er than the official newspaper of the
county:
All summons, citations, notices, Or
ders and other processes in all actions
or proceedings in the supreme, dis
trict, county and justice courts.
All notices Of foreclosure by adver-
tisement on real estate, chattel mort
gage or other liens on real or personal
property.
Statements Of banks and publica-
tions Of townships and township Of
fees. Legal notices and publications
of townships and township offices.
Legal notices and publications of
school district officers in case such
school district does not have within
its boundaries city, town or village.
In cities, towns or villages in which
the official newspaper is not located
the city council or commission OF
board may designate an official news.
paper for the publication Of such no.
tices and legal publications as are by
law required to be published by susk
cities, towns or villages, including le.
gal notices and statements Of the
school within such cities, towns and
villages.
The Oakes Times is now eligible tc
print legal notices, as the law goe.
into effect Dec. 8. Bring them in.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-12-02

Give them something they can't
buy-yourself in a portrait. Birk's
Studio. d2-2
Mr.: and Mrs. w. T. Wig entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Savold at dinner
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Livingston en-
joyed their Thanksgiving dinner 1t
the home Of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Ugelstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kullnot Of LaMoure
were in town Tuesday visiting q few
days at the home Of the latter's moth
er, Mrs. George Bell.
Miss Ella Weisel, who has supervis-
ed the millinery department at the C.
NJ. c. store for the past two years,
left Tuesday evening for her home in
Austin, MINI.
A party Of old maids, who seemed
to think that leap year would soon
slip away without giving them one
more opportunity to trap the willy
male, decided to give . leap yea,
dance Monday night. A few Of the
ladies who were to be present backed
out, realizing the uselessness Of that
old adage, "If at first you don't sue
coed, try,try again." However, ev-
cry one present had q splendid time,
and after the dance the girls, knowing
that the surest way to . mans heart
10 through his stomach, took the boys
to the restaurant for a big feed. The
following couples were present: Lii.
lian Christensen, Ted Bartlett; Evelyn
Cady, Kenneth Bush; Evelyn Kahl,
John Enger; Marie Robb, Clint Lock
10; Mayme Sperry, Jack Eakens; Sell
ma Locken. Earl Roney; Selene Lock-
en-, Clarence Lemna;. Lois McPhail,
Leo Brennan; Erna Schultz, Albert
Pannsbaker; Miss Chapel, Mr.. Volt;
Daisy Knox, Norman Beckwith; Lu-
cills Over, Roy Roney; Frances Free
man, Ralph Sheldon; Birdie Panns-
baker, Wsslsy Hoar; Mr. and Mrs.
Guy PannGbaksr.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-12-02
GRAND THEATRE PULLS SCOOP
Famous Driver and Dog Team Here
Advertising Picture

Do you know what a scoop" 10?
Well, in Newspaper parlance when
anybody anybody pulls of (you don't
have 'em-you pull 'em off) a SCOOP
he beats some other newspaper re
porter to a good story. They call
it a coup d. etat in French IL that's
any additional information. Now, E
A. Noes worst enemy wouldn't nc.
cuse him Of being newspaper man
but he pulled of what, for lack Of
a better name, we are obliged to call
a Scoop" last Tuesday when he
succeeded in persuading Walter
Goyne and his Alaskan huskies to
appear on the streets Of Cakes. Mr.
Goyne is a we'll known Alaskan
musher 1--WE can't think Of that
words equivalent in French) and hi,
malemute team helped him win the
famous Hudson Bay dog derby some
time ago. They came here expressly
to advertise the film, Carmen Of the
Klondike," which was shown at the
Grand theatre that afternoon and
evening. It was decided revela-
tion to our people when they saw the
driver with his dog team and sledge.
The sledge was Of course mounted
on rubber tired wheels because there
was no snow on the ground-in fact
we never do have any snow in North
Dakota. The dogs were under per-
feet control and responded instantly
to the spoken commands of Mr..
Goyne, who did not find it necessary
to use his whip, though the dogs
no doubt knew perfectly well that he
could use it in case Of necessity. Mr..
Moe started the ball rolling when he
piled into the rig and was given a
ride up and down the street while
one Of the men who came with the
film made his announcements. AZ
ter that the kids, young and old, all
wanted ride, got it and enjoyed the
novelty immensely. The Grand the
atre manager is making every effort
to keep abreast Of the times and
showed, by booking this attraction,
that he knows good thing when he
sees it. The picture lived up to ad-
vance notices in every respect and
played to good house. both after
noon and evening. For the conven-
ience Of those who pay to see the
movies, Mr.. Moe recently installed an
additional projecting machine. One
can enjoy the show now without be-
ing annoyed by long waits while the
operator changes reels.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-12-02
MONEY COMES TO
4 NORTHDAKOTA
Conference of Minneapolis Bankers
Takes Important Action In Re-
gard to Our Finances
INITIATED LAWS REsPONSIBLF
Farm Loan Investors Preparing t.
Come Back

Farm loan investors, forced to with
draw from North Dakota because Of
unfavorable legislation, are now get
ting ready to resume financing here.
Action to that effect, which is ex-
pected to go far toward .alleviating
the present financial condition exist
ing here, was decided upon at a meet
ing of investment bankers held in
Minneapolis last Saturday. w. C.
Macfadden, secretary Of the North
Dakota Bankers association, was in
attendance at the conference.
The decision Of the investors to re-
enter the North Dakota field was
brought about because of the passage
Of the initiated laws which curtail
the amount Of public funds controlled
by the Bank of North Dakota.
There is only one condition attach
ed to the re-entry Of capital into the
state at this time. Such capital will
come back provided no laws are passed
which will nullify the effectiveness of
the initiated legislation.
Representatives of most of the big
loan companies met at the West hotel
in Minneapolis Saturday afternoon,
and went into the whole situation.
At the conclusion Of the conference
Mr.. Macfadden gave out the follow
ing statement:
"The passage Of the initiated laws
curtailing the amount Of funds to be
controlled by the Bank Of North Da-
kota has done more to reinstate in
the minds Of the investing public a
confidence in farm mortgages than
anything else which has been done by
the voters or the legislature Of the
state for several years.
"The farm loan companies which
for years have financed the farm loan
business Of North Dakota and which
were compelled to withdraw from the
state on account Of laws that were not
favorable to investors are now pre-
pairing to re-enter the state for the
purpose Of assisting the farmers in
their proper financing providing no
new legislation is attempted that will
nullify the effectiveness Of the ini-
tiated laws adopted by such large ma
jorities in the recent elections.
There never was time in the his
tory Of the state when it was 80 es-
sential to encourage capital to come
into the state as now. The over
whelming vote by which the initiated
laws were passed indicates that the
people Of the state are fully alive to
the situation"
At the meeting the investment bank
ers decided to notify their agents in
North Dakota that they were ready to
resume operations under the condi-
tions named. Notices to that effect
are expected to go out at once.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-12-02
STATE INSPECTOR
VISITS SCHOOLS
Oakes Continued on List ~ an Edu-
cational Institution of the
First Class
PLEASED WITH NEW BUILDING
Nice Weather Makes it Possible to
Rush Construction Work

G. L. Robertson, the state high
school inspector, spent Tuesday ev-
ening and Wednesday forenoon in
Oakes on his annual tour Of inspec-
tion Of the high schools Of the state.
His rating card for the local institu-
tion showed ours to be 10O% in all
but few respects. The biggest cut
in the score was of course that caus-
ed by the old and inadequate build
ing. On this item he allowed 500
Of the standard. There were a few
deficiencies in equipment, due to the
lack Of room to properly house it il
it were added under present condi-
tions. However, because Of the fact
that the city is building such mag
nificent new school, Oakes is contin-
ued on the list as a high school Of tho
first class.
Mr.. Robertson made thorough in
spection Of the new building, the
ground floor Of which is now nearly
inclosed, and expressed himself az b.
ing even more pleased over the struc-
ture as it is working out than he was
with the plans for the building, which
were studied over and o KID by him
before being accepted by the board Of
education.
The banana belt weather that we
have been enjoying this far this fall
has made it possible to push the con-
struction work rapidly. The inner
corridor walls have been practically
all completed up to the first floor lev
Ell. The outer wall has been complet-
ed to the same height on the north
end and the front, and large part Of
the south end is also laid. The face
brick and are of the rough type, Of five
different shades of red or brown, and
laid in brown mortar. The combina-
tion is most pleasing to the eye, and
it is evident that we are to have q
handsome as we'll as efficiently ar
ranged building.
The carpenters have the rough floor
of the auditorium, or junior high
school assembly room, laid, the sup
porting forms up for the first floor
corridor slabs Of reinforced concrete,
and the floor joists in for about half
of the other first floor rooms.
The electricians from Webster, s. D.,
who were the successful bidders for
that part Of the contract, have had .
man here steadily for several weeks.
Conduits are being built in the brick
and concrete walls and floors, so that
our building may have all the modren
and up-to-date fixtures when the pro-
per time comes. Each room will be
adequately electric lighted, and pro-
vision is being made for system Of
clocks and signal bells operated from
central program master clock, and
for system Of inter-room telephones.
Now that the big gymnasium is all
enclosed, so that they can see just
what it will be like, the boys spend
many a wistful minute looking in and
wishing that it were only to be ready
for use this winter.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-12-02

J. A. jacobson, bookkeepsr for the
North American Creamery Co., who
has been ON vacation In Minnesota,
IL expected home the latter part Of
this week.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-12-02
Come to the Presbyterian supper at
Union Temple, Saturday from $50 on.
Only so cents. d2-1

81. ]. johnson and J. F. Nichols pur-
chased 70 head Of pure bred Aberdeen
Angus cattle from Baldwin ranch No.
s this week and win feed them until
spring. ...ss
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-12-02

&. B. 81. schuette Of the Waldorf ,ho.
tel went to Minneapolis last Friday,
called there by the serious illness Of
his sister, who recently submitted to
an operation and il now in the hos.
pital.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-12-02
AUDIT BOARD IS
READY ITO PROBE
Governor Frazier Wants Ex.minatio,
Deferred Until the New Men
= Assume Office
ACCOUNTANTS TO DO THE WORK
Report of Condition to Be Made With
out Political Bias

The time for making an examina.
tion Of the resources and liabilities Of
the Bank Of North Dakota is drawing
near and the, governor made the fol
lowing statement last Monday, which
would seem to show that the CHIEF
executive is worried over the pros
pect Of a public statement Of the con.
dition Of the institutions:
'sThe bank examination is q matter
which could best be taken care of by
the recently elected and not by the
present board Of auditors. Such an
examination by defeated officials would
appear political. do not think the
state should pay for an examination
at present. It should be financed by
an appropriation by the state legis-
lature. The same voters who passed
the initiated laws elected the new
officers to constitute the board of aud.
itors and I think it was their desire
to have these officials make the ex-
animation"
An immediate examination of the
Bank Of North Dakota will be made
by certified accountants under the di-
rection Of the state auditing board
created by the initiated measure, II
was announced following q conference
of the members, Hall, Kositzky and
LANCER, 49, '-''s
No public subscription will be tax
en- to provide funds for the examin-
alton. Il necessary, the members Of
the board will guarantee the expenses
of the audit and ask the legislature to
pay them, Mr.. Hall said.
eve are created a board Of audit
ors to examine the bank by the ini-
tiated law which is effective Dec. 81
said Mr.. Hall. ''The majority was
unmistakable. The report Of the ex-
animation ought to be ready for the
legislature. To accomplish this the
examination must be made immed-
lately, and we propose to do this.
"There viii be no political bias in
it. We will employ certified account
ants, from within or without the
state. We have not found any &C.
countants who are able to finance the
investigation. The industrial commits.
sion has refused to provide money fol
the investigation. The state emer.
gency commission will be asked tu
provide money out Of the contingent
fund. II they refuse, the Legislature
will be asked to pay the amount. We
will guarantee payment ourselves.'
Mr.. Hall declared that he and Mr.
Kositzky were strongly opposed to
any public subscription to provide, fol
the investigation. He said It was be.
meath the dignity of the board to do
this and that the. board was given
ample authority to act in the matter
Mr. Hall, Mr.. Kositzky and Mr.
LANCER do not expect to 60 into the
bank themselves, unless to consul,
the accountants. Their report. they
said, viii be the report Of the &C.
countants.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-12-02

Bring your fancy work, aprons, &C..
for Christmas Saturday, Dee. 4th, ct
the Presbytsrian sale. d4-1
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-15
GREAT FRAUDS ARE ALLEGED IN
 SHIPBUILDINC
Federal Grand Jury Will Meet in Seattle to Con- slider Alleged Ship
 yard Frauds

SAN. FRANCISCO, Jan. 15. = Frauds involving many millions oi dollars in connection with the build ing of ships for the Government in Oregon and Washington and Califor mia have been unearthed by Govern ment investigators. William H. rid well, special agent of the Treasury Department, has been appointed spe cial attorney to prosecute.
 Attorney General Palmer, on the strength of the reports of grating has ordered the Federal Shipping Board to hold up $37,000,000 in claims, to await the outcome of an investigation. It Is understood that the Government has been defrauded of over billion by shipyard conspir acies which used cost plus contracts as basis for their frauds. Money was paid on false vouchers. Attor ney General Schlessinger will leave for Seattle tomorrow to assist the federal grand jury investigation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-15
MUNSEY BREAKS
 INFO FIELD OF DAIL|ES AGAIN
Mauazine Publisher Pur chaSes the New York Herald and Telegram
 and Paris Edition

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Frank A. Munsey, the famous magazine pub fisher and proprietor of the New York Sun, has purchased the New York Herald and New York Evening Telegram and the Paris edition of the Herald from the estate of the late James Gordon Bennett.
 The Herald was established by the elder James Gordon Bennett, and at the time of the death of the Junior Bennett 1t had been in the possession of father and son for three-quarters of century.
 This is Munsey's fifth adventure into newspaper ownership. After years of successful magazine owner ship he purchased the Washington Times. Then he purchased the Phil adelphia Times and then the New York Sun and Baltimores paper. He found all these papers, except the Sun, improbable, and sold them. He still owns the Sun. t8
 When James Gordon Bennett died he left the Herald and Telegram and Paris edition of the Herald to trus, tees for the benefit of the home for New York newspaper workers that had been previously established by him. It was provided in the will that the trustees could either con- tinue the publication of the papers or convert them into cash or secur- ities for the benefit of their trust.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-15
JURY NOT BELIEVE
 HARRY NEW INSANE

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 15.-Harry s New has been convicted for murder ing his sweetheart. Freda Lesser, las, July. He is the son of Senator New He drove up to the police station in his machine and informed the police that the body of a woman would be found in his auto. The jury refused to, believe that he was insane as al leged in his defense. However. the jury recommended that he be placed in an insane asylum for observation the court later to, determine where he is to be confined. The mohter tes tified in his behalf at the trial and the father said the marriage and birth of the defendant was one of his "early sins"