davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17

II your hair is getting thin or you are
troubled with dAndrun or itching scalp
use Partisan Sage daily for week and
you win surely be surprised to see how
quickly it stops falling hair and removes
every sign of dandruff and itching scalp
before going to bed / rub . little
Psrisian Sage into my scalp says . wom-
an whose luxurious soft and funny hair
il greatly admired. This keeps my hair
from heing dry. faded or scragsly. helps
it to retsin it, natural color and beauty.
and makes it easy TO arrange attrac-
lively"
beautiful. soft. glossy. healthy hair.
and lots Of il. IL a simple matter for
those who use Partisan Sage. This harm
less. delicately perfumed. and non greasy
invigoratof is sold by Schlegel's Drug
Stores and At all good drug and toilet
counters. Be SURE you get the genuine
Pariian Sage tGiroux'el as that has the
money-back guarantee printed on every
bottle Adv.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17

"a Rome dispstch Of Feb. 10 said
Tint Depnby Bes1one had interpol-
,la&sd he government In the cham
6eF Of deputies regarding the pres
enee Of Prince Sixtus In Rome.
The deputy asserted that during the
war Prince Sixtus had endeavored
TO strike an irrepafAble blow
against Italy " attempting to in
duc0 France and Great Britain to
conclude . separate peace with
Austria at the expense Of Italy)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
HAIR HINTS

Helpful Advice for Care Of the Hair
worthy the Alteration Of Everyone
Who Would Avoid Do1druH, Itch
Ing Scalp, Gray Hair and Raldnees.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17

II you need a new sewing ma
chine for your spring sewing you
owe 1t to yourself to see the ia
mous Eldredge. They are sold
by US with . guarantee and fas-
surance Of quality of the very
best, at definite one prices to
everyone.
Payments as low as $1.00 per
week can be arranged. New
models now on sale.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
Are You Ready for
a Grand Piano?
A. B. Chase, Kimball.
Kranich & Bach, Premier

the smallest dainty Sc inch
grand the 6-foot s-inch parlor grand
and Of these makes without obligation
purchase We will allow good price for old piano in
estimate OF its trade value We
sell
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-06-02
Cogswell Stars Entertain

On the invitation of Crocus chap
ter of the Eastern Star; Cogswell,
forty-four of the sisters and brethren
of Logan chapter, Oakes, motored to
Cogswell Saturday evening to enjoy
the hospitality of Crocus chapter.
A nice banquet was served at seven
o'clock, after which came a round Of
felicitatory toasts with l. w. Overton
as umpire. Those called on were C. H.
Cooper, Rev. Dodge, A. P. Guy, A. R.
Wright, Mrs. H. j. johnson, Mrs.
F. D. Mccartney and E. Naylor.
After a brief social session the work
was exemplified on four candidates,
being: Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Cooper of
Brampton and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C.
Lewis of Cogswell. The Cogswell
team showed proficiency in the work.
1t was midnight when the return
ing Stars reached home-a little be-
spattered from mud, on account of the
heavy rain that set in.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-06-02
Bonus Committee Named

Appointment of a committee to in
vestigate the needs of and problems
in connection with soldiers bonus leg
islation was announced Tuesday by
Chairman Penrose Of the senate f.
nance committee. Senator McCumber
of North Dakota is chairman of the
committee, and the other members
are Senators Sutherland of West Vir-
ginia and Walsh Of Massachusetts.
The committee will go into questions
Of cost to the government, admins
tration and various other problems
that the government would face in
putting such legislation into effect. It
also will inquire as to the actual need
Of such legislation.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-06-02
CLUB BANQUET
MAKES BIG HIT
Dan E. Weigle, Scheduled to Give Ad.
dress, Arrives Too Late to
Keep Appointment
MANY FARMERS WERE PRESENT
Ladies of Civic League Serve Excel
lent Dinner

Whenever the Oakes Commercial
club and Civic league ladies decide to
pull off show they allow nothing to
come between then, and complete sue
cess, that is, ordinarily. But when
the unforeseen, for which no provis-
ion has been made, happens, they
handle the situation in manner
which proves their efficiency.
Extensive preparations had been
made by committees appointed from
both these organizations for the ban
quet and speech last Friday evening,
and while it was impossible to put on
the program exactly as intended, it
was due to no fault of those in charge.
Two hundred twenty-five hungry
souls sat down to one of the most
elaborate banquets ever given here,
or anywhere else, promptly at $3.50,
prepared to gorge themselves to the
bursting point if they were able to do
so before the speaker arrived. AS the
dinner progressed those present no
ticed signs Of increasing nervousness
on the part of club officials, and it
finally leaked out that the speaker,
Dan E. Weigle of St. Paul, had failed
to put in an appearance. President
Seifert announced that Mr.. Weigle
had called up over the long distance
from Wahpeton and stated that he
had been delayed in leaving Fergus
Falls, where he spoke the previous
evening, and expected to reach Oakes
on the evening train over the North,
ern Pacific.
After this conversation, which was
held with Secretary Dill, Mr.. Weigle
was informed by Wahpeton livery
man that he could reach here in two
hours If he cared to drive. Mr.. Weigle,
more than anxious to keep his ap-
pointment, took the liveryman at his
word and started out, accompanied by
his wife. The driver was inexperi-
enced in the Temperament" of auto
mobiles and, as usual in such cases,
encountered lot of hard luck. The
machine broke down once, and then
the driver lost his way when between
Minor and Gwinner. When they fin
ally arrived at Forman, Mr.. Weigle
hired another car and reached here
at 1000 o'clock, too late to keep his
engagement, as most of the people
had gone home. 1t was impossible to
explain all this at the time Of the ban
quet, as club officials themselves did
not know what had happened to the
speaker.
Mr.. Weigle lays the blame upon
the Fergus Falls Commercial club.
He delivered an address before that
(Continued on last page)
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-06-02
%. OF. GRAND
LODGE SESSION
Thirty First Annual Assembly
This Week
DEGREE TEAMS PUT ON WORK
About Sixty Members of Local Order
Make Long Trip

Ten or twelve auto loads of happy,
laughing Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
left Oakes Tuesday morning, bound
for the state capital to attend two
days of the grand lodge sessions be-
ing held there three days this week.
Many more, who feared the roads
were in such condition that automo-
billing was undesirable, departed for
Bismarck Wednesday morning on the
train.
A most interesting program had
been arranged by the committees in
charge and those going from here ex-
pected to enjoy wonderful time.
Members Of the Rebekah and Odd Fell
low degree teams made up by far the
larger portion of the Oakes party,
and they will exemplify portion Of
the work. These degree teams have
a reputation all over the state, and
as they have been practicing for some
time in preparation for this trip, they
expect to make very favorable inn
preston before the grand lodge.
A splendid session is assured, as
will be shown by glance at the pro-
gram below:
Tuesday morning, May 81: 500,
Registration of all delegates at Hos
kins building. 900, Grand encamp-
ment l. o. o. F., auditorium. Ad-
dress, H. ]. Rowe, in memory Of Rob-
ert M. Pollock, P. G. M.
Tuesday afternoon: 200, Depart
ment council Of Patriarch Militants,
I. o. o. F. hall. 200, Grand encamp-
ment, auditorium.
Tuesday evening: 7:3O, Special ses-
sion Rebekah assembly at the request
of President Maud Stanley of Cassel-
ton, Odd Fellows hall. Conferring of
assembly degrees on past noble grand
and past grand. $3.50, Nicholson lodge
No. 40 opens for school of instruction,
Odd Fellows hall.
Wednesday morning, June 1: Joint
session grand lodge and assembly, au-
ditorium at nine o'clock. Music, Sc
lected. Address of welcome, A. P.
Lenhart, president city council Re-
sponse, grand master and president
of assembly. America, the Beautiful,
audience. Memorial service, Nichol-
SUI heDekdH rouge, DlSmaFck. MUSIC,
selected. Memorial address, Harold
P. Thompson. Music, selected. Ben
ediction, grand chaplain. Conferring
decoration of chivalry, P. M. council.
Wednesday afternoon: 1880, Grand
lodge, business, auditorium. Rebekah
assembly, business, Patterson hall.
Wednesday evening: 7:30, Recep-
tion, auditorium. 500, Competitive
degree work, Rebekahs, auditorium.
500, Competitive degree (third de-
gree) subordinate lodge, Patterson
hall.
!! Thursday morning, June 2: 900,
Grand lodge, business, auditorium.
900, Rebekah assembly, business,
Patterson hall. Auto trips will be
arranged for the delegates, courtesy
of Bismarck Town Criers' club
Thursday afternoon: 1870, Grand
lodge, business, auditorium. 1870, Re-
bekah assembly, business, Patterson
hall.
Thursday evening: Grand ball, Pat
terson hall.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-06-02

d. P. Beckett, who recently moved
here from Langford, N. D., came into
the Office yesterday and showed US
the original naturalization papers of
his great great grandfather, VIM.
Beckett, made out March 81, 1778.
The printing and writing are perfectly
legible after the lapse Of 153 years.
Mr.. Beckett brought along the militia
discharge Of his ancestor, which was
dated May S, 1898. ''-@
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-06-02
He Thinks They Cheat

Mayor C. E. Knox is firmly con-
vinced that the Oakes Gun club score
keepers are pack Of crooks. He bet
Clarence Salveson that he would get
more birds at the shoot Monday than
Clarence could hit, and claims he kill.
ed IL, whereas the official scorer only
saw IL bite the dust, while Clarence
managed to knock Is out Of the air
Mr.. Knox is used to figuring interest
however, and it is inst possible that
he'd naturally be off about four points
in his count. The supreme court may
have to settle the dispute.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-06-02
Presby :erian Church
Herbert r. Dierenfield. Minist

Herbert E. Dierenfeld, Minister.
Services will be held in the Presby-
terian church Sunday, June 5th. Morn
ing worship at 10:45; evening service
at 500; Sunday school at 1900.
The dedication of our new church
building will take place in the main
auditorium Of the church, June IL.
Formal dedication service at 1890 a.
m. Special evening service at 500.
DR.. L. c. McEwen Of Fargo and DR..
Ward L. Boyd Of jamestown are the
speakers for this occasion. All the
churches of this community, together
with every citizen, are most cordially
invited.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-06-02
SOLDIERS CLAIMS -.
!, WILL Be SETTLED
Eligibility Squad from Federal Ofic,
at Minneapolis Will Hold Ex-
aminations in N. D.
WILL HAVE FINAL AUTHORITY
Claimants from Dickey County to B,
Examined at jamestown

The Federal Board for Vocational
Rehabilitation for this district has
planned and is now ready to put into
execution campaign to dispose Of
every case in North Dakota of ex-
service men and women who claim the
benefit of vocational training, with
whom it can obtain contact. Arrange
ments will also be made to take care
Of compensation claims at the same
time. Two representatives of the
Minneapolis organization spent two
days in Fargo the past week planning
this campaign with state headquar-
ters of the American Legion.
A squad termed an eligibility
squad" from the district office at Min
neapolis and composed of an eligibil-
ity man, a public health service doc
tor and two contact men will come
into the state examination centers
and will stop for limited period of
time at each one of the eight exam
ination centers. The dates and places
of these various stands are: Bow
man, June 18; Dickinson, June 20;
Bismarck, June 21-22; Jamestown,
June 1924; Minot, June 26-27; Grand
Forks, June 29-3O; and Fargo, June
30-July I.
This eligibility squad will have au-
thority to pass finally upon every
case, subject, of course, to an appeal
if unsatisfactory to the claimant, but
if man is allowed training by this
eligibility squad, this is final. This
is wonderful opportunity to have a
wholesale adjudication Of the unset
tied claims, including the cases Of men
who have been awarded section 8
training (that is, training without
subsistence( and who believe they are
entitled to training under section 2
Draining with subsistence.)
Any ex-service man who had a
wound, injury or disease while in the
service or resulting from the service,
which prevents him from returning to
his pre-war occupation with the same
ability and earning power as he for
merly had, is entitled to vocational
education, and should make applica-
tion for same. This drive is being
conducted by the Minneapolis Office of
the federal board, cooperating with
the American Legion of North Da-
kota, but the case of any disabled
man will be handled whether a men,
Der Of the Legion or not. If you are
entitled to this training, 60 to the
nearest American Legion post and fill
out one Of the requests for trans
portation" which they have on hand,
and it will be forwarded to the fed
Continued on last page)
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-06-02
FARGO IS MECCA OF sHR1NERs
Nearly 5000 Red Fee Men Plan to
Attend Ceremonies !

Nearly three thousand Shriners and
their families expect to be in Fargo
Friday Of this week, for the ceremon.
ial session Of Ell Zagal temple.
MOBILES from the east, west, north
and south are making preparation.
to attend, and the Oakes delegation
will not be the least among them
Local Shrine club members expect tt
leave this afternoon and tomorrow
morning and take their wives along
to enjoy the gala events arranged fos
the days program.
The jamestown Shriners have char
tered a special train and will be ii
Fargo 200 strong, taking SO novice,
along. Lidgerwood Shriners will taxi
jazz orchestra to the ceremonies
Enderlin a Juvenile Arab patrol ant
one Of the tallest men in this part o.
the country will be Ellendale's chic,
offering. Oakes, Edgeley, Hankin
son, Wahpeton, LaMoure and Lisbo1
have sent word that most Of theil
Shrine club members will tourney
to Mecca" via automobile, providing
the rain-maker calls off his jinx
Large delegations from Valley City
Bismarck, Mandan, Dickinson, Gas
selton, Harvey, Minot, Darlington
Cooperstown, New Rockford, May
vile and Hillsboro have signified thei1
intention of witnessing the proceed
ings.
Over 200 candidates will be initiated
as one Of the features of the elab
crate program arranged for the day
Ell Zagals membership is now 2,50(
and. it is expected that it will soor
reach 5000.
After registration, automobiles will
be provided to take the mobiles ane
their families about the city and tt
the mosque grounds on the corner o1
Broadway and Fifteenth avenue north
Refreshments will be served at tn,
mosque grounds, hereafter to b,
known as Ell Zagal park, all day long
During the. noon hour there will b.
canoe and boat races on the Red riv
er, which adjoins the newly created
Shriners' park.
The program, which follows, will b.
a stellar one in every respect, ane
there will be something doing all da,
long:
p. m.-Candidates report at re
corder's Office, Masonic temple.
2 p. m.-First and third sections
ceremonial session, temple.
p. m.-Grand street procession
temple organizations and Shrin,
clubs.
6 p. m.-Buffet luncheon, Masoni,
temple.
6:eo to $3.50 p. m.-Banquet ant
entertainment exclusively for tn
ladies of out-of-town mobiles, CONNER
cial club.
1880 to $3.50 p. m.-Second section
ceremonial session, temple.
$3.50 p. m. to 1870 a. m.-Grand bal
for all mobiles, their ladies and thei
families, city auditorium.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-06-02
Conrad johnson to Leave

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad johnson went
to Lidgerwood Saturday night, re-
naming over until Tuesday morning.
Mr.. johnson purchased tailoring es.
tablishment in Lidgerwood and will
leave Cakes the latter part Of June
to assume personal management Of
the business. He has conducted dry.
cleaning and pressing shop in the
Times building for the past year and
a half, during which time he has en-.
joyed good patronage. The people
Of Oakes will regret that Mr.. and Mrs
johnson have decided to leave our city
but wish them well in their new sur.
roundings.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-06-02
SCHOOL YEAR ENDS TOMORROW
Commencement Exercises To Be Held
Tonight at M. E. Church

With the commencement exercises
tonight, the school year Of 192O-21 is
practically completed. There remains
only the annual Faculty-Senior break
fast tomorrow morning, at which the
teachers and graduates meet in a So
cial hour around the table, and bury
the hatchet that has been welded for
the past four years. Tomorrow after
noon the report cards will be given
out, with the final grades, after which
the building will be given over to jan
itor Bjerklin and the pigeons for an
other three months.
The commencement exercises this
, evening are scheduled at 8 o'clock at
the M. E. church. The address of the
evening is to be delivered by Prof.
John Adams Taylor, of the English
department Of the University of North
Dakota, "John Adams" as he is pop
ularly known at the "U," is a regular
fellow, and his lecture on "The Four
Square Man" is reported to be the
real stuff. In addition to the ad-
dress there are a couple of musical
numbers by the High School Glee
club, and the salutatory delivered by
Frances Freeman and the valedictory
by Christine Swanson.
The annual Alumni banquet was de-
voured with fitting ceremony last
night at the Presbyterian church din
ing room, at which time the eleven
new members were initiated into the
Alumni association.
The baccalaureate services were
held in the M. E. church last Sunday
evening. Rev. H. E. Dierenield, the
new pastor of the Presbyterian church
preached the sermon to the gradual
ing class and the large crowd of
friends and relatives that filled the
main auditorium of the church and
spread on into the Epworth league
and Sunday school room at the side.
The sermon was on the "Price of
Power,", showing conclusively that he
who would have power must pay the
price to obtain it, and should be will
ing to use it in the right way once
possessing it. The sermon not only
was a forceful inspiration to the class,
but earned for Rev. Dierenfeld high
place in the regard of the many in
his audience who were listening to
him for the first time.
On Saturday last, after threaten
ing rain most of the preceding night,
the clouds lifted, and for the first
time in years the juniors and seniors
had nearly ideal day for their pic
mic at Fort Ransom. With the excep-
ton Of leaving most of their lunch at
home, not an untoward event marred
the day, which was variously devoted
to fishing, eating, exploring the many
places of historical interest from ter
ritorial days, eating, taking pictures,
eating, wading, eating, climbing trees,
eating, playing ball, eating, boating,
eating, volley ball, eating, and-eat-
ing. The whole crowd returned so
tired and lame that they were en-
tirely happy.
The exhibit and visiting day last
week Thursday was attended by sew
eral hundred patrons of the school.
The exhibits were better than usual
this year, rejecting credit upon the
corps of teachers. The almost i'm
passable jam in the domestic science
room brought fresh longings for the
completion of the new school build
ing, in the minds of many.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-06-02

Miss Anna Buck, who teaches at
Ashley, arrived Friday to spend the
week end at the I. P. Denning home.
Miss Buck was formerly teacher in
the Oakes high school.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-06-02

Mrs. O'Neill, Clarence and Gladys
O'Neill, Mr.. and Mrs. Berg and R. j..
Wilson motored down from Fargo last
Saturday evening to spend Memorial
day here. They returned home Tues
day.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gallagher and
family of Cogswell were in town last
Monday shopping and visiting with
friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10
Advice To The
 Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX An Authority on all Problems of 7 Girls and Questions of Love
 and Romance.

She's nineteen. is Alice-and the boy she fancies q use the word ad- is twenty-one and at the outset of his college career. Hes the certainty of not getting his de- gree short of four years and with at least two more years stretching ahead before hell be in a position to as sume the responsibility of marriage
 What is she to do?
 What are all the girls in positions similar to Alice's to do?
 The girl whose letter inspired this little chat has thought the situation out logically-as far as she goes.
 Says she:
 ''I know an engagement isn't ab- solutely binding Don't think I don't ly to grow and develop away from me rather than toward me. I know that new Interests are coming into his life I trust him. I have con fidence in my boy. but I've seen the way so many Of these cases end and I'm afraid to take a chance
 In being afraid to take q chance. lies the crux of the whole matter of waiting are going to work out un- less someone in the little story is believing and hoping and working with supreme faith toward the goal of desire
 It's big job seeing a love story
 through six years of waiting and post ponement. Life in big city teens with interests that have a side-track- ing effect We don't need to go so far as to say there are temptations because the mere fact that there are diversions and divided interests l and new ambitions springing up in two hearts that aren't paralleling ex- perience is enough
 | The boy of twenty-one who is hust- | led out into the world of work de- veiops in accordance with his en- i vironment. training, responsibilities. | companions and responds to all of | them- The boy of twenty-one who is studying at a college is in a totally | different atmosphere and is likely to | develop along far different lines. This | for the same individual under diff | ferent circumstances
 But the boy will inevitably deyel- | op away from his girl sweetheart | when he is growing in ono environ | ment and she in another The long engagement is sometimes possible when the boy and girl are at | college together or at work together | and grow in the same environment | and sharing the same ambitions It is again possible when both are ma | ture and are sharing enough of en- | vironment and living under condi- tions that remove most of the dan
 ger of being swept off by and into | something new
 Life itself is growth So the fact
 that we humans change is not to be regretted, but to be accepted as a fact of normal development
 | In an ideal state the boy of twen- ty-one would be so nearly ready to l build his home nest that he could afford to fall in love with his girl | sweetheart and with her start the 1 partnership that a brilliant man calls "the biggest new enterprise" in the world.
 But our social conditions make mar
 riage for youngsters an economic i'm
 possibility So boys and girls with
 long years of preparation looking in
 evitably ahead will do better to think
 of friendship and companionship than
 of a love that cannot work out to its logical and emotional conclusion