davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-08-25
WAREHOUSE FOR
THOMPSON YARDS
Lumber Company Plans to Erect Mod:
ern Building on Site Just West -
of Waldorf Hotel
IS a DESIRABLE IMPROYEMEN1
Ground Already Broken and Construc.
tion Under Way

4mSS years AkO representatives OF
the Thompson Yards, Inc, visited
Cakes to confer with the council and
prominent business men with view
to erecting large lumber warehouse
to take care Of the company's increas-
ing business, which had outgrown the
old yards. For some reason no agree
ment was reached by the parties in
terested at that time, but the COM
pany has had the project up it's sleeve
ever since, as Oakes is admirably To-
Gated, has splendid railroad facilities
and is very desirable point at which
to have a distributing agency.
Some weeks ago the proposition
came to head, and company officials
Immediately set about securing the
necessary ground leases from the
North Western and Northern Pacific
railways. Some delay was expert
enced in this, because Of the red tape
necessary in transacting businesA with
large corporations, but everything
was cleared up last week and work
was started.
The new building, which will be con-
structed Of steel siding. with fire.
proof roof, will have 81 foot front
on Union street, set back Is feet to
allow for lawn and flower pots, fea-
lures Of all the other Thompson Yards
in this section. Along the east side
the structure will extend north 326
feet in an unbroken line, with lawn
and cement curb the entire length,
while on the west it will be somewhat
irregular because Of the fact that the
railroad tracks are on that side.
The company expects to spend in
the neighborhood Of $4,000 on the
project, which will be completed about
the 18th of November. Upwards Of
twenty workmen will be employed,
the manager, E. c. We're, stating
that it is the desire of the concern to
use only local men insofar as that is
possible: ]. G. Bolduc of Minneapolis
is superintendent Of construction and
gives it as his opinion that the build
ing and yards, when completed, will
be more attractive than any other in
this part Of the country.
The Thompson Yards, Inc, came, to
Oakes about eight years ago, succeed
ing the Wells Thompson company.
Since locating here they have built up
a very satisfactory business, using
the local establishment as feeder
for other yards belonging to the COM
pany in nearby towns, besides cater
ing to the retail trade.
This will be step in the develop
ment Of Cakes as center for whole
sale establishments. The city is for
tunate in securing this needed i'm
provement and while the company il
entitled to all the moral encourage
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-08-25

The Misses Lillian Christensen and
Margaret Liddell left Saturday even
ing for st. Paul, Mimi, to visit the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jens
Christensen, formerly Of this city.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-08-25
Club Picnic

The Boys and Girls club of Lor-
raine township held their monthly
picnic in Callan's eulch last Sunday.
All the parents were there and de-
licious picnic dinner wns served.
Plans were laid Tor preparing and
bringing exhibits to the county fair.
Arrangements were also made for
preparing three demonstration teams,
which will demonstrate at the club
building during fair week.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-08-25
BAND TO GIVE
FINAL CONCERT
BENEFIT AT RINK MONDAY EVE
Boys to Receive Major Portion Of Re
ceipts That Night

The final concert Of the season will
be given at the park this evening by
the Boosters band. During the three
months of the concert season the
crowds that have turned out to hear
the band have been constantly increas-
ing. Last week the cars were stand
ing in a double row part way around
the park, and in addition to this there
were many people who came afoot to
their favorite stations on the grass or
benches.
If anything further was needed by
the band boys to make them feel their
efforts have been appreciated, it was
furnished at their business meeting
Monday evening, when Clarence Sal
veson, speaking in behalf Of the Oakes
Elks, presented to the band the drum
majors outfit that Drum Major Rath-
man made famous in Aberdeen. at the
time Of the Elks' convention last
month. With Rathman to lead them
off, in his magnificent white bearskin
shake, and welding his golden baton,
the Oakes Boosters band was the
class Of the convention. They led the
big parade.
It is this towering headpiece Of
white fur and the big baton that the
Elks have presented to the band.
Those who were not fortunate enough
to see Drum Major Rathman in this
regalia in Aberdeen have rare treat
coming when he steps out at the head
Of the band here at home some day,
all dressed up.
The managers Of the portable roller
skating rink have announced that they
will wind up their stay in Cakes with
a big band benefit next Monday even
ing. At several Of their special exhi-
bition and stunt nights a seven piece
Instrumentation from the band has
furnished the music at the rink. Next
Monday the whole- band will be out,
and the lions share Of the proceeds
will be turned over to them.
Now the only thing that is worry
ing the band boys is what it will be
next. They plan to serve refresh
ments in connection with the skating
benefit next Monday. As the commit
tee was considering ways and means
Mr.. jackson Of the Three C's Store
announced that the coffee would be
donated through him by Chase & San
born. i4
Now such gifts as the drum majors
outfit, Or q nice piece Of change from
the skating benefit, or a few barrels
of coffee for the refreshment stand.
are all well and good, and most de-
cidedly acceptable to the band. But
~ We said, the boys are somewhat
worried. They are afraid that in this
sudden epidemic Of generosity that is
bringing y things thsir, NY. some TEL
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-08-25

low win come along with q case Of
smallpox, or something like that, and
will try to get into the game and pre-
sent i q the band, too. :ssss.assSs s.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-08-25
MRS. JOHN N. BINGHAM PASSES
Funeral Services Held from Methods,
Church Saturday Afternoon

Mrs. j. N. Bingham died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Alfred
Kask, in st. Paul, Mimi, Wednesday,
August II, after an illness lasting
several months, at the advanced age
of Is years and months. While the
deceased lady had been in poor health
since last spring, it was not until the
middle of July that she began to show
aiasWing symptoms, gradually becom-
ing worse until her demise. A COM
bination Of asthma and heart trouble
was the cause of dissolution.
The body was at once shipped to
Oakes, and on Saturday afternoon,
after a prayer service at the w. M.
Locke home, the cortege proceeded
to the Methodist church, where Rev.
0. L. Anthony delivered the funeral
sermon. Rev. Anthony gave beau
tiful eulogy of the deceased and spoke
words of comfort and sympathy to
the relatives and friends present to
pay their last respects to the mem
ory Of the dear old lady. Interment
was made in the Oakes cemetery. She
had been member Of the Methodist
Episcopal church in Oakes since July
rs, 1895, during all that time being
one Of its most faithful supporters.
A regular attendant at nearly every
service, her prayers and testimony
were a source of inspiration to all.
Her broad sympathies and helpful,
loving disposition created a place for
her in the hearts of her relatives and
friends that can never be filled.
Mrs. Bingham was born in Ger
many, March Is, 1916. She came to
America, the land of promise, with
her parents at the age of eight years,
the family settling at Madison, Wis,
where they lived until the Civil war
broke out. On July 25, 1861, she was
united in marriage to John N. Bing-
ham, who passed away in January,
1917. After the war they moved to
Iowa, and later to Minnesota, coming
to Sargent county, North Dakota, in
1878, moving to Oakes twenty-five
years ago.
Eight children were born to this
union, two of whom, Josephine Gray
and Stella Ohland, preceded her in
death, the former dying Feb. 8, 1896,
and the latter Nov. 6, 1910. The sur
viving children, Mrs. M. E. Smith of
Minneapolis, Mrs. Alfred Kask of st.
Paul, Mrs. L. E. Cambron Of For
sythe, Mont, A. F. Bingham of Au-
burn, WASH, Hiel Bingham and Mrs.
w. NJ. Locke of this city, together
with Mrs. M. r. Carlson of Glenwood,
Minn., granddaughter Of the deceased,
were present at the funeral excepting
Mrs. Locke, who was obliged to re-
main in St. Paul with her son, Clin-
ton, the latter being confined to his
bed in hospital, suffering from blood
poisoning.
The tenderest sympathy of the COM
munity is extended to the bereayed
relatives. i
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-08-25

ment possible to give them, they viii
undoubtedly learn that the decision
to build here was one Of the best
moves they ever made.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
! !. i i. + !. = 4. !. = :. :. :. + i !. r
: SALMON LOCALS :

!. = :. = :. = !. :. !. = :. : !. : :. !. !.
Earthbound-B Better than Miracle
Man.
Lynn Fowler Is driving the cream
cry truck for the summer.
July q to 25 inclusive are the
dates for the Salmon chaatauqua this
year. according TO word that has
come 10 Dir. Hubbard.
NJ. and Mrs. y. o. Ward and fam
lily motofed to Baker on Sunday and
visited Mr. and Mra. Roy l.. Kirk for
the day. They WeIe accompanied rs
Mr. Victor Bell and 9amily and
Charles l.. Hart. vino epent the day
al the HurgRfaf ranch.
Mrs. a. ]. Putnam entertained
three tables Of bridge TUESDAY even
ing when the guests were Mrs. Have
mann, Mrs. Adams, Mr.. Ralph Ed
warts, Mr.. r. S. Wright, Mrs. Rand.
Mr. Harry Hettiugef, Mrs. G. r.
Iuafles. Ms Dorothy Quaries, Mr..
II. y. Pyeatt. The prize winner
acre Mr.. Adams. Mrs. Edwards and
Ms OuaFieF. n
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
MILK OF .sLITY HIGH But
PRICE LOW At SNiDER'S

The large Snyder & Rose dairy has
announced a biE reduction in prices,
wlth g cut as follows.
Twelve quarts milk 81; quart cream
Goc.
The cows furnishing this dairy are
al tested BY the federal inspecta.
with not the slightest evidence of dis
eas-e among them. The milk and
cream both pure. q
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
"Cold in the Head

Is an acute attack of Nasal Ca.arrtl-
Those subject to frequent "eoss ID
tho head will find that tie tse q
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Will
huiId M the System, cleanse the Blc9i
!, and render them less Liable to ccias-
Reneafed attacks of Acute CataFrh
may lead TO Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
, taken internally and acts through the
PIo.,d an the Mucous Surfaces OF the
Svster7. Tins reducing the inilamma-
t,on ard restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo. ONO.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13

SAL RDAls MAJ IL
Popular ENID BESNETT
IN mystery drama
THE Hal NTED BEDROOM
New laughaele comedy
An Overall Hero.
SIMULTANEOUSLY. MAY 1916
Wonderful Play All-Star Cast
EARIHBHtN Nd
Music by Quarles and Hankey
Prices SOC and PC.
RI ESDAY-WEDN DAY. NAY Ills
WALLACE REID
IN SIGN ABED
Who wouldn't be sick!
international News.
THURSDAY. NAY IL.
FRANK MAYO
in HONOR BOUND
international News.
FRIDAY-sATrRDAY. MAY 2o-2i
4 Great Northern
N0MADS OF THE NORTH
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
). :. !. !. = !. !. 1. = !. :. !. 4 - r
THE sALMON.ARMSTEAp
AUTO STAGE

Six times week each way, :
leaving Salmon at { every morn
ing and Annstead every morn
ing at {. arriving at destination
early in the afternoon OF same
DAYS. Carrying mails and pas
sengers. Prompt service. No de-
. laws. No long stops al informed
late stations, Through fare. 50
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
The Facts About Rheumatism.

More than nine out Of ten eases Of
are either chronic or
muscular rheumatism, neither of
which require any internal treatment
81 that i required is TO massage the
affected parts freely with Chamber
Iain's liniment. You will he surprised
a. the relief which il affords. For
sale By Z. G. Hettingcr, salmon
Druggist. Adv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
PIONEER BANK & TRUST co.

Report Of the condition OF the PIO-
NEER BANk a. TRUST Co. at Sal
mon, in the state Of Idaho, al the close
Of business April 2s. 1921.
RES0IfpCEC
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
REDUCED PRICES
MACK'S BOOT SHOP


NOTICE
June 3 and I have been named by
the state board Of education as the
dates for the preliminary exanina-
ton OF I'll applicants for Third grade
certificates. who expect 60 enter sum-
mers schools to meet requirements for
such certificates. This examination
viii begin al 3 o'elock, June 5, in the
office OF the county superintendent.
The next Eighth grade examlna-
ton viii be held May IL. -, l3.
ETHEL G. WATKINS,
County superintendent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
BOARD AND ROOMS
First Glass Meals and Rooms
AT MARTINS CAFE
ARMSTEAD, MONTANA
About Digestion.

About Digestion.
II is claimed that only hall as mueh
food i required when it is thorough
ly masticated. Digestion begins IN the
mouth and thorough maStieation o.
the food is of the greatest import
ance. When needed take Chamber
iain,s Tablets to strengthen the diges-
ton and insure regular movement
of the bowels. For sale by I. u. het-
finger. Salmon Druggist. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
New Shoes
From Old Ones

The making ef practically a new shoe
from AN old one IL not NJ WONDERFUL
SIS IL seems. All that il Necessary Is
that tsc upper part Of the shoe is still
IN pretty coed condition. and that
You bring them hefc 70 he rrnr.ired
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13

|. Z. HILL, cashier 4 the abov
nau7ed bank, do solcqnnly swear tina
the above statement Is true 20 III
test OF M knowledge and belief.
r HILL, Cashier
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13

We have moved op~ business 70 the
Stone garage on upper Main street
and are carrying the old reliable Fisk
Tires and Overland cars. We solicit
your patronage.
LEMH1 MOTOR CO,
Salmon, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
The Champion Welt
Stitching Machine

This h what makes II possible To re-
pair your shoe in a way that will
prove more comfortable and not mar
the appearance Of the shoe. By hav-
ing your shoes repaired in this way
van are enabled TO retain the services
Of those good old friends---a comfort
able pair Of shoeA.-~long after you
would otherwise have been Obliged to
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13

Drop in and leok over our line OF
Fisk Tres and auto accessories Lem
hi Motor Co., upper Main street, Sal
mon, Idaho.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
By the Associated fnss.

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY. April Seen. Man
uel Pelaez. former commander Of fed
eral troops in the Tampico district,
will leave Tampico next week for
visit to the United States. England
and France.
He will go to Washington. where
he will confer with President Hard
ing relative to the Mexican situation
in general. and particularly regarding
petroleum matters. Reports in news
paper circles are that this confer
ence was requested by President
Harding.
1t is said Gen Pelaez will enlisht-
en- Mr.. Harding regarding oil resu-
latlons imposed by the Carranza ad-
ministration, and will give other m
formation intended to assist the
United States chief executive in for
mulating his Mexican policy.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
LEADS FOR SPIRITUALITY
Macedonian Minister Denounces

AAA@A@SSo>
Lenin In Lectures Here.
An appss, for the awakening of
spir4e,xi CONSCIOUSNESS throughout
the chr titan world was made by
Rt. RAv. Nicholadi vehmtrovitch of
ochrida in Macedoniz. who delivered
! series Of three lectures IN wash
fngton churches Sunday He spoke
at the cathedral at Mount St Adams
in the morning. the Church OF the
Covenant in the afternoon and the
Church Of the Epiphany in the even
Rev. vehtnirovitch has BEEN tour.
inr the United Stzt9s IS guest OF
the Federation Of Churches. He has
gone to New York. where he will
address members Of the Presbyte-
rian Union before continuing his
Journey through the New England
states During his visit in Wash
inEton he was the guest OF the min
lister Of the Serbs. Croats and slo-
venes ana Nine. Grouitch.
II, his address here Rev. Nelfm1ro-
witch described Lenin as the third
kaiser. as the ally Of Mohamme dan l.
ism and the most irresistible de-
structive force which has ever come
upon thk white race.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Navy Jobs to Be Filled.

Two important appointments in the
Navy Department. will be announceo
in 4 few days. They Will an extstlne
vac4ncies id tho once OF paymas g
by Rear Admiral MCGOWAN. and in the
ONCE Of Judge advocate general OF
the Navy, formerly held by Rear Ad-
niral Clark.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
MEXICAN General Coming Here
To Confer With the President

was great necessity OF combating
among the allied and other. friendly
powers the enemy propaganda"
which sought to do harm to France.
He recalled in this connection the.
happy results that had followed the
missions to. the United States during.
the war OF Marshal Joffre and Rene
Viviani. and added that the entire
world was awaiting fruitful results
in America.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Branch Newspaper PIants.

TORONTO-To expedite distribu-
ton. the Toronto Evening Telegram
today began publishing part of each
edition in a branch plant four miles
from the main ONCE, located in the
congested center of the city. The
branch turned out papers simuita-
neousiY with Headquarters.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Authorize international Bridge.

OTTAwA.-The house committee
on railways. canals and telegraph
lines today passed 4 bill to incorpor-
ate the Canadian Transit COMPANY,
capitalized at $1,000 900, to. construct
and operate a railway. and general
trafic bridge across the DAtroit riv-
er- between Windsor and Detroit.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Two vi.lsoth Crown. Mi..tux.

MADRID-Two royal crowns from
the period Of the Visigoth line of
kings in Spain and other historical
relics have disappeared from the Royal
Armory Museum here One of the
crowns was that OF Swintella, who
reigned in the seventh century
Evening star., 1921-04-06
MOON ECLIPSE APRIL al.
Last Total. Observation visibk
Here in Fifty Years.

For the last time in fifty years there
is going to be total eclipse Of the
moon. Visible hefeabouts, on the night
Of April 21 1t will transpire between
II pm and midnight. but will be the
last one visible in the lifetime of the.
average pers son. II is declared. 50 prob
Evening star., 1921-04-06
German. Want Chilean Nitrate.

SANTIAGO. Chile.-Announcene
was made by the minister Of nnance
that an association Of German farm- :
ers was negotiating for the purchase
Of so. 900 tons OF Chilean nitrate. The
minister stated the government would
work for the success OF ths deal.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Sees solution to Ftume.

the question Of Port Barrot will, be
solved by establishing that Port
Barros and Fiume, although territor-
tally separated, shall form d single
organization under the management
Of a board comprising representatives
Of Italy. the free state Of Fiunne and
Jueoslavia. The arrangement will be
completed. says the Tempo. by
guarantee on the part Of Jugoslavia
not to allow any other of it's ports to
knter into competition with Port Bar
ros
Evening star., 1921-04-06

In Luxembourg there Is a penalty
for eligible voters who do not vote
at elect ions -
Evening star., 1921-04-06

The various types of nayfly only
live a short time. from a few hours
to day or so, at the most.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Niblack on way to Nice.

NAPLES Admiral Albert P. MID
lack. commander Of American naval
forces in European waters. left here
today by automobile for Nice. The
United States cruiser Pittsburgh VIII
proceed from here Thursday.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Ru..,.n Gold Reserve cut.

BERLIN.-The Russian gold reserve,
which was / 800. .0OO, 900 gold rubles at
the opening Of the war. has been re-
duced to 2e-000,000 gold rubles or
$50, 900, 900, according to the estimate
Of the financial experts Of countries
having representatives. at Moscow,
who fiAve been studying the bolshevtk
Aconomic situation. ,-a-
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Resume Export Of Rice.

FIUME.-The export Of rice from
Fiume has been resumed. the Italian
steamer Derna leaving for Piraeus
Greece, with the drst cargo OF this
cereal to be shipped since the out:
break Of the war. The cunard line
is about to Conclude an accord with
the Ffume government tor passenger
service with America.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
portueuese Seek u. S. Loan.

bONDON-A dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph from Lisbon says
that. according to trustworthy lnfor-
nation, the Portuguese government is
trying to raise a big loan in the
United States The dispatch adds that
neither confirmation nor denial is OBJ
tafnable in official circles.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
French Populstion Drops.

PARIs.-France has lost approx
mately 81 per cent Of her popula-
ton since the 1911 census, accord
ing to the early returns Of the 1921
census. In a fourth Of the popula.
ton area, including the city of Paris
and eighteen departments. three de-
pArtments showed a total gain OF
10000 while fifteen departments lost
SIT 900. Paris. which was believed
to be almost stationary.
Evening star., 1921-04-06

Sees Hope in viviani Visit.
PARIs-In discussion Of the for
4ikn affairs budget in the senate.
Senator CASTOR Miner declared there
Evening star., 1921-04-06
.oa.,., Executioner. Arre.tea.

GENOA-The police have arrested
at Pegli. near here. Russian who.
from his connection with the revolu-
tionary government in Odessa. is said
to be known as the executioner Of
Odessa The Russian. with others
AZ his countrymen, was arrested be-
cause Of his alleged connection with
the recent uprising in Tuscany.
Evening star., 1921-04-06

TO Reopen Russian Will service.
LONDON.-It is announced that a
mail service for European and Asiatic
Russia will be reopened April Z. All
mails are to be forwarded to Mos
COW for distribution.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-09-07
Are Not In Accord in Their ExpIana.
ton of Origin Of the Planetary
System.

Scientists explain the origin OF our
planetary system in two ways. One
of these is the familiar nebular hy.
pothesis Of Lapace. The other is the
planetesmal theory of Professor Moul.
ton, which is probably the most cor.
rect one. According to this theory
our planetary system was originally
vast spiral nebulae. The planets
were formed by accretions of matter
In the spirals of the nebulae. Our
earth and its satellite, the moon, were
formed in this way. The moon being
a SNEAKER accretion Of matter, was
naturally attracted by the earth, which
was possessed Of enough gravitation
to hold the moon. The moon there
fore is not child Of the earth, but
speaking in everyday parlance, we
might call 1t an adopted child. This
theory explains a great deal that the
nebular hypothesis does not. There
are vast numbers of such spiral neb-
ulae In the heavens, indicating that
this Is natures accepted way of Gre
ating new worlds, and it is for these
reasons that l accept this view of the
formation Of the earth and the moon.
''tsburgh Dispatch.