davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
CLUB WILL GIVE
ONE-ACT PLAYS
Guest Evening Program at
MOOre's Hall, IrUingtOn.

The Irvington Dramatic Club will pre-
sent for its guest evening program at $50
tonight in Moores hall three one-act
plays under the direction Of q committee
consisting Of Mrs. Walter W. Ward. chair
man, Miss Alice BidwelI and the
entire cast Of characters.
The plays ana casts are as follows:
WILD The Wisp. by Doris F. Halman.
The Fcene OF this ira gic episode Is laid
in q farm house at Lands End. Time
evening OF a June day.
The White Faced Girl Miss Constance
The Country Woman Mfrs. Charles
z. Rush.
The Poets Wife ......-...Mrs, Carl E.
The Serving Maid ........Mrs. Harold
WinslOW.
The Rider Of Dreams. by Ridgely Tor
renee.
kitchen-dining room and laundry by a
coIored family and shows the serious
efforts Of Lucy 10 preserve the Integrity
Of the home.
Lucy Sparrow ......... Miss Katherine
Booker Sparrow ......Park W Newton.
Madison Sparrow -....-.-Mr. George A
U1cfe Zek1 williams .....Mr. James L.
Kingsbury.
awurzeI- Flummery, by a A Milne.
YAn English Comedy
sDring day before the war in the
morning room Of Robert Crawshaw's
Robert Crawshaw on Pr ....R.B. Long.
Margaret Crawshaw this wife) Mrs.
Walter Montgomery.
Viola Crawshaw this daughter). Mrs.
Richard MERTON IN Mr.. Merritt
Denis Clifton .......Mr. Kenneth Badger.
Music
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
FLEEING BOY DROWNs.

FLEEING BOY BROWNS.
DUMBARTON, Scotland, Dec. l.
Pursued by the police after he accident
ally broke a store front grlass, 12-year-
old James McGregor tried TO swim the
River Leven and was drowned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Art Needlework

STAMPED PILLOW
CASES, good grade linen
finish tubing, 36x42 inches,
applique, wild rose and
morning glory patterns,
also attractive embroidery
patterns (limit 3 pairs to
a customer), pair $500
STAN ED BED
SPREADS, unbleached
muslin, applique and
French knot patterns,
large enough for full size
beds; bolster and spread;
extra special .....$2.S9
STAMPED CARD TIA
BILE COVERS, of black
mercerized satin, neat pat
terms, easy to embroider
ties on each corner; spe-
ctal .....-........ .oSc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Moderately Priced

WASHABLE CAPESKIN GLOVES
FOR WOMEN, one-clasp, black, tan,
beaver, brown and gray, pair. 81 .4S
FRENCH IAAMBSKIN GLOVES FOR
WOMEN, two-clasp, black, tan, brown
and gray, pair. .................$ 1.4S
FRENCH LAMBSKIN GLOVES FOR
WOMEN, one-clasp, with four-row
crochet embroidered backs, black,
brown, tan, gray and mode, self and con-
trasting stitching, pair .......... 1929
SPORT WOOL GLOVES FOR WON
EN- AND MISSES, in white, gray, heath
er and fancy colors; pair, $2.15, S1.9S,
$175 and .$1.4S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

DRIED BEEF, fresh ma
chine Clipped pound, 50c),
.....:-....h pound ITO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

STAMPED LUNCHEON
SETS, heavy grade I'M
bleached muslin, 54-inch
cloth and four 18-inch nap
kins, variety Of attractive
patterns; set ...$1.4o
LIBRARY TABLE
SCARFS, imported silk
tapestry, size 22x54 inches,
variety of good patterns in
beautiful color combina-
tons, very exceptional
value at .........$3.49
MPED LINEN
TOWELS, one-inch hem
stitched hem on each end,
size 19x35 inches, attrac-
tive patterns that are new
and quickly embroidered;
extra special .......95c
Sixth floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

ROYAL LUE CH Il o N
COFFEE. our own blend Of
the finest coffees, perfect
aroma and favor % pounds,
35c). pound ........32G
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
JAPANESE TO
ACCEPT RATIO
SET BY HUGHES

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

COLD BOILED HAM, sweet sugar
n pound Observation-Disclosures. .Z3G
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

CREAMERY BUTTER, Sun-lit, de-
licious, fresh, sweet churned;
pound INSTRUMENTATION. .43c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

FRESH OYSTERS, large select
standards from Baltimore, in full
measure sealed sanitary cans Quart,
75c), pints NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

CHILDREN's WOOL GLOVES, pair,
CSC, 75c and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
CAPESKIN GAUNTLET GLOVES
FOR WOMEN, in brown, tan and gray,
all sizes; special pair .......... 1895
FRENCH LAMBSKTN GLOVES FOR
WOMEN, 16-button length, black, white,
tan and brown; pair. $4.9S
FABRIC GLOVES FOR WOMEN, 16-
button length, Of washable Atlas cloth,
which looks and fits like a suede glove,
three-row silk embroidered backs, black,
beaver, sand and bisque shades,
First floor, northwest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

LUD WIGS AID
DRESSING, 11-ounce jar %
for Sl.00), jar......,35C
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-07-07
SHRINE CLUB PICNIC AT LISBON
Oakes, LaMoure and Enderlin Ntstatt
Plan to Have Big Time

Members of the Oakes Shrine club
plan to attend picnic to be held at
Sandager park, Lisbon, next Wednes-
day, July 13, which will also be par
ticipated in by mobiles from Enderlin,
LaMoure and Lisbon.
The fatted calf will be served la
barbecue, and plates, coffee, cream
and sugar, lemonade and ice cream
will be furnished. Those who intend
to be present are requested to bring
lunch baskets containing other edibles,
cups, knives, forks and spoons.
A program Of sports for the kid
dies, ladies and mobiles will take place
at 200 o'clock, with real prizes for
all the winners, and this will be fol-
lowed by base ball game, although
the names Of the contending teams
have not been announced.
The big feed will be served at the
close of the program. Those who en-
JOY tripping the light fantastic will
be allowed to indulge in the evening
at the pavilion. The park has splen-
did facilities for bathing and mobiles
are requested to bring their bathing
suits.
A real, old fashioned good time il
promised, so take the whole family
and let them enjoy themselves.
And don't forget to wear your fez
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-07-07

tended it is therefore fitting and right
that a special bond selling campaign
be instituted within the state, and that
every public spirited citizen buy as
many of the bonds as possible and
assist in promoting their sale to 9TH
ers.
"For this purpose, 1 hereby set
aside and designate Saturday, July
%, 1921, as North Dakota bond SELL
ing day, and urge that committees be
organized and on that day present to
their neighbors the advantages Of
these bonds, and that all may CO.
operate both in buying and selling
the bonds Of the greatest state Of the
worlds greatest nation.
I'm witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal Of the State to be affixed
at the capitol at Bismarck, this first
day Of July, A. d. 1921.
"Lynn ]. Frazier, Governor,
"By the Governor:
"Thomas Hall, Secretary Of State"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-07-07
Fixes Bond Selling Dav

Governor Frazier has fixed July %
as "bond selling day" in North Da-
kota, the purpose being to promote
the sale Of state bonds with which to
finance the program enterprises of
the Nonpartisan league.
"In the time of our nations need
the people of our commonwealth re-
sponded loyalty and literally to every
call for personal or financial coop
Grafton that the program Of our gov
ernment might be carried out fully
and successfully.
"At this time there has been
launched in North Dakota with the
endorsement of our people, as evil
denced in election after election, a
program providing particularly for
the erection and operation of flour
mills and terminal elevators, that by
eliminating speculation and profiteer-
ing in our chief products, the pro-
ducer will be enabled to command a
better price for what he sells, and at
the same time allow the consumer
to pay less for the staples of life
which he buys. It further provides
for a system of rural credits to make
loans on long time and at low rate
Of interest on farm. lands. There is
also provision for financing the build
ing Of homes for our people.
"1n order that the wishes of the
majority, thus unmistakably express
ed, might be carried out, a system of
bonding has been provided, and these
bonds which bear the stamp Of ap-
proval Of the highest courts and the
ablest bond authorities Of the land,
are now being sold throughout the
nation to those who wish to further
the cause Of justice and democracy in
a sovereign state.
"In view Of the cooperation ex-
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-07-07
TWO WARSHIPS
GO TO MEXICO
Government Fears that Unemploy.
ment in Oil Industry May Peril
American Rights
ACTION MAY BE NECESSARY
Depression Due to New Tax System
is Cause of Unrest

The cruiser Cleveland and the gun
boat Sacramento have been ordered
to Tampico, Mexico, to protect Amer
ican interests in the event that they
are jeopardized because Of labor
troubles, growing out Of the unem-
ployment situation, it was said Tues
day at the navy department.
The Sacramento should have reach
ed Tampico Tuesday from Galveston.
The Cleveland was ordered from Girls
tobal; canal zone, and probably will
not reach Tampico before Thursday.
Both vessels are assigned to the Am
erican special service squadron in
South and Central American waters,
Rear Admiral H. F. Bryal command
ing.
It was explained at the navy de-
partment that unemployment had
been constantly increasing in and
around Tampico because of depression
in the oil industry there due to the
new tax system, and that incipient
riots and increasing labor troubles
had resulted in decision to send the
two warships to the American port to
protect American interests should
they be endangered.
It was said, however, that the ves-
sells would take no action unless a
serious situation arose.
Reports from Tampico Monday that
several warships of the Atlantic fleet
had arrived at Tampico were declared
by the department to be premature.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-07-07
Leach Takes Office

Pledging cooperation between the
mayors Office and other: branches of
the municipal government as means
Of obtaining maximum achievements,
George E. Leach. elected mayor Of
Minneapolis June 13, assumed the du-
ties Of that Office following the ad-
ministration of the oath by Judge E..
F. Waite and the inaugural address
in the council chamber, which was
filled to capacity.
Many Of the spectators were women,
among them Mrs. Leach, wife Of the
new mayor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-07-07
1,s,vncal Society IN lO
DECIDED SUCCESS
Wind Storm Fails to Dampen Ardor
and Visitors Come from Many
Miles Around to Oakes
GLENDALE WINS BALL GAME
Barbecue Called OF, But Remainder
of Program Goes Through

1t takes more than a wind and rain
storm to keep Dickey county people
from celebrating the Fourth, a fact
which was demonstrated to the sat-
isfaction Of all last Monday. After
Saturday nights experiences some Of
the committees in charge of the cele-
bration were in favor Of calling it of
entirely as they felt that people who
had suffered such severe loss would
not be able to come.
The optimists won out over all OBJ
jections, however, and the celebration
was put on as advertised, with the
exception of the barbecue.
Early in the morning it was seen
that those who feared the occasion
would be fiivver had reckoned from
false premise, because auto loads
of visitors began coming in droves
and before noon the streets were
crowded.
1t had been decided to eliminate all
expensive attractions, such as aero
plane stunt flying and fireworks, and
make the occasion a simple, ld-fash-
ioned, get-together picnic, and this
seems to have met with the approval
of everybody concerned.
OF course we could not celebrate
without ball game, and no real ball
game could be staged without Ellen
dale and Oakes Is the contestants.
Last year Oakes nosed out a victory
and sent the county seat athletes
home talking to themselves, 30 Ellen
dale cannot be blamed for returning
the compliment this time. After a
see-saw game replete with thrills, the
visitors romped home on the winning
end Of a 4 to 8 score, but not until
after Oakes had made a strong bid
for victory. Both sides were guilty
Of several errors and it was merely
good luck that kept the score down.
Hart pitched for the locals and struck
out nine men, while Hubbard for Ell
lendale retired thirteen by way Of the
strike-out route. The visitors secured
twelve hits and Oakes only five, rath-
er remarkable wien the small score
is taken into consideration.
After the game the crowd was ten
tertained" by two or three exponents
of rough riding, but this part of the
program was rather disappointing as
neither the horses nor their riders
were up to snuff. The throng was
good natured, however, and kidded the
boys pulling of the exhibition
After supper the street sports were
the center Of attraction. Boys and
girls races were pulled off and the
youngsters had lot Of fun. There
were so many entrants in the mems
free for all race that it was impossible
for them all to run at once, so they
we're divided into three parties, the
three winners Of these races con-
testing in the finals.
The Legion orchestra furnished
music for the dance at the pavilion all
evening and an old time dance was
held in the C. M. C. hall.
Perfect weather made the occasion
all the more enjoyable, and the visit
ors went home at night in happy
frame of mind.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-07-07
0AKEs FOLKS VISIT ABERDEEN
Over One Hundred of Our People Take
in Elks' Celebration

About fifteen automobiles loaded
with Oakes boosters left town last
Friday morning for Aberdeen to par
ticipate in the festivities incident to
the big Elk celebration. Every car
carried q white banner bearing the
inscription "Folks from Oakes."
The Cakes Booster band led the del
egation, stops being made at Ludden,
Hecla and Houghton, where brief
concerts were given. A concert was
scheduled to take place at Aberdeen
promptly at 10 o'clock, and the band
was on time. At II o'clock the Cakes
contingent took part in the parade,
and the band made such a decided hit
that Aberdeen people insisted it lead
the one held in the evening. A massed
band concert entertained the street
crowds at 1880 o'clock in the even
ing. This was pulled of by four or
five bands and constituted very
pleasing novelty.
It is estimated that over 100 Cakes
people were present at the celebration,
by far the larger portion being Elks,
though a number who do not, belong
to the organization went down to see
the sights. Most of them returned
Saturday, and consider themselves
fortunate that the storm did not catch
them on the road.
Aberdeen people we're delighted
with the interest shown by Oakes and
were pleased that so many came from
here. The band came in for a large
share of the favorable comment.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-07-07
Mailmen Reinstated

Postmaster General Hays has sign
ed an order directing the reinstate-
ment Of 10 of the II postal union
leaders who were dismisse! from the
Chicago postoffice year ago by Bur-
Lesson because of their union activ-
tiles. Mr.. Hays ordered new in
vestigation made when he took Office,
assigning an outside inspector to the
task. On the inspectors report the
postmaster general found all but
Pierce Butler, president of the Postal
Clerks union, entitled to reinstate-
ment.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-07-07
1ooo Hail Claims Received

Approximately 1000 hail claims
were received in the mails by the state
hail insurance department Tuesday.
Most Of them came from the vicinity
of New Rockford, Sheyenne and Ober-
on. Reports were received Of a small
hailstorm in Bowman county, some
hail around Fredonia in Mcintosh
county, some claims came from Nc
Kenzie county and there were strag-
Cling claims from other counties west
Of the Missouri river.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-07-07
Orders Oil Firms to Paw

Oil companies which have closed
down operations in the Mexican states
of Tamaulipas and Vera Cruz with
out sufficient justification are ordered
to pay indemnification to employees
thrown out Of work by their action in
a decree issued by President Obregon.
The degree was promulgated through
the department of the interior.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-07-07
COUNTY FAIR
AT GLENDALE
Date of Big Exhibit Has Not Been
Definitely Decided Upon. But
Will Be Held This Fall
LIVESTOCK SURVEY TO BE MADE
Farmers to Be Shown Advantage Of
Raising Thoroughbreds

Farmers throughout the county are
asked to plan to exhibit their good
live stock and grains at the county
fair which is to be held in Glendale
some time this fall. Dickey county
has the stock and the grains to make
a real showing. All that will be ne
cessary to put across q real fair ID
the cooperation Of all the farmers in
the county in showing their products.
|. It is to be regretted that county
as rich as Dickey does not have q
county fair grounds that will accom-
modate all her people and show of her
products to the rest Of the state.
When the people in the county once
get taste Of the value Of county
fair there will be no trouble III getting
the money together to make the orig
inal purchase and after that the fair
will become self-supporting. How
ever, for this year the thing for the
farmers to do is to bring out such a
big exhibit that everyone will see the
need Of better facilities for holding
our fair.
Every effort will be made on the
part Of those in charge Of the fair to
furnish good accommodations for all
products and all live stock and they
are looking forward to the biggest
fair that Dickey county has ever had.
A complete live stock survey is to
be made Of Porter township. This is
being done to find out the number Of
farmers who are using pure bred sires
and the number who are using scrub
sires. This survey will be followed
by pure bred sire campaign in which
an effort will be made to send all the
scrub sires to the block and replace
them with good pure breds.
The county agent will assist the
farmers in this work by doing what
he can. to get the cooperation of the
local bankers, live stock breeders and
all other parties who will be able to
assist the farmers in their efforts to
replace their scrubs with pure breds
and thereby produce live stock that
will make gains more economically
and command a higher price on the
market when sold.
After the campaign is finished in
Porter township it will be conducted
in other townships in the county as it
is asked for by the farmers.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-07-07
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE
What Your Neighbors in Other Towns
are Doing

Ihree burglars who stole $50 from
a money box in the farm home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Czapiewski, Of near
Minto, attacked and wounded one Of
the household in making their geta-
way. Phillip Czapiewski, returning
from Mimic and the last Of the family
to retire, entered the home about
1880 a. m. Three men, springing
from the pantry, attacked him in the
darkness, firing three shots, while one
burglar struck him on the head. He
fell unconscious. When the aroused
household reached the young man, his
asseilants had fed. Three empty o.
cali iber cartridges were found on the
floir. The young man soon regained
cNstsciousness. The same night q
small amount Of change was taken
from a cash register in business
house at Minto.
Chief Big Head, So, prominent In
dian Of the Berthold reservation, is
dead. He was in the service Of the
government as a scout at Fort Buford
and was member of the Order Of
Scouts. He was buried in the Indian
scouts cemetery.
Lidgerwood authorities made raid
upon farm near there and as re-
suit, arrested William Hicks, who was
taken to Wahpeton to answer charge
OF manufacturing moonshine. The Of
ficials say they found two men at
work with distilling outfit. One man
escaped on horseback. They found a
quantity Of mash, and small amount
of liquor.
Lawrence Mozinski was found gull
ty in district court at Grand Forks Of
assault with intent to kill his wife.
The state charged that Mozinski drag
ged his wife from an auto. and at
tempted to drown her, this being the
wife's testimony. Mozinski's defense
was that his wife was insane, that she
jumped out Of the car while it was
moving and was injured, and that the
alleged assault upon her was an halfu-
cination of her mind.
Espousal and practice Of the tenets
of religious sect have resulted in the
committal of Algernon Marson, 40,
and his wife, 80, to the state hospital
at jamestown, and the placing Of their
three-year-old child in the Children's
home at Fargo. officials took the
couple in charge at New England, af-
ter neighbors complained that they
were starving themselves and neglect
ing their child.
The case of the state against Will
liam GUNNER, charged with murder
in the first degree for the killing of
Miss Marie Wick of Grygla, Minn.,
may not be tried in Fargo. Clair F.
Brickner, one of the associate counsel
for the defense, said Saturday even
ing that the defense in all probability
will move for change Of venue in
order to give the defendant fair
trial. The application would be made
to the district court and if it was
granted, the Judge would name the
place for the trial of the action. It
is understood that the change of venue
will be asked for if the state calls the
murder trial for the jury term of dis
trict court for the trial of criminal
cases which opens in Fargo on July
18. :.