davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-09

While few Of the women employees
OF the Internal Eevenue Bureau are
proficient at bowling. they thorough
ly enjoy the game. and ii Is believed
very substantial league e&u be or
ganized. Men Of the bureau are sue
cessfully operating a ten-team circuit
and their fair cO-workerS are sure
they conduct a similar organization
In an efficient manner.
Two teams selected from the To-
hacco Division inGulged in match
games last week and though the scor-
ing was not high. the bowlers gave
promise of developing into really good
performers on the drives. No. l team
pointed the way to No. in two OF
the three gangs, but each OF the
clashes was keenly contested.
Eowline as the No. l team were
Anne Morgan. Ethel Thomas. Lois Van
Cllem, Mildred Burns and verna
Mrs. Anne Heenan, Hazel Patterson.
Hilda Meyers. Bertha Huntley and
Corrinc Johnson.
All plans having been perfected. the
Hebrew Inter-Club Bowling League
will maxi. rs bow 4 week from to-
morrow night with the Young Friends
meeting the aurora Social CLUB On
the Grand Central drives. starting at
10 O'Clock. other members of the
league. which will hold matches the
first four evenings of each week. are
Anime Club. Herzl Club. Junior
League. St. Ring and two teams from
the i. NJ. l.. A, known as the chach-
urns and the Bashtes.
At the last meeting of the league
the following officers We're elected:
Louis silverberg. president: Sol Fried
man. vice president; Norman Gold
berg, secretary-treasurer, and Isaac
FRIEDMAN. scorer.
Washinxton Ladies' Duckpin Lea que
finished the first week of it's schedule
with every prospect OF successful
season. The teams appear more
evenly balanced than in the last cam
paign, when Post Office Club romped
to the championship. Elizabeth Rawl-
ings of the City Post Office qutnt top
ned all other entrants with 4 game Of
i'll and set Of 304. Nan Coppage
of the Oysterettes ran q game of 110.
while Anna Mccormack and Miss
ziesler had sets OF 2a5 each.
The schedule for this week follows:
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Annex Industrial Tile.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. October s
The milwaukee, Palmolives today
were the worlds amateur industrial
base ball champions. They defeated
the Cleveland AcmeS in two games,
II to and to 0. yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Heads Base Ball Writers,

NEW YORK. October S.-Frederick
G. Lieb Of New York has been elected
president of the Base Ball Writer'S
Association of America. Edward
Bang OF Cleveland was chosen vice
president and Joseph NJ. McCready Of
philadelphia was Reelected secretary
and treasurer.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
RING LARDNER
SEZ:
There Viii be AnOtl,er Rainy afternoon and
Couple of Tie Games, With Series Lasting
One " eek LOnaer
One Week Longer.

EW YORK. October SThis OF the days excu
sively predicted by all need make
world series prophecy 100 cent perfect is another PM
couple The boys will still be playing this
week by that the visiting
will be asking their the The spirits
Die tiful but the flesh is
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Will Show Big Game Today.

Today's world series game between
the Yankees and Giants at the Polo
Grounds. New York, will be shown
on the Rodier electric scoreboard at
the Capital Thester. Play starts at
n'clocls I
Evening star., 1921-10-09

ATHENS, Ga, October S.-Univer-
sity Of Georgia defeated Furnan. 81
to :. this afternoon. successfully
meeting an aerial offensive attempt
ed by the Purple Hurricane.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
KN1CK GRIDMEN TO PLAY.

Kntckerbocker Clubs eleven will
open its season today with 4 game
against the Emeralds on the Wisconsin
avenue field. Play will start at 9
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
MOST BIG GOLF EVENTS
IN 1922 TO go WEST''

EAi, n October S-There that
golf championship will either Allie
ghany Country Club to White Sulphur Springs w Va It
remembered that the 1922 longer
the meetings
sudden flop by bringing bundle OF
Evening star., 1921-10-09

Sulphur Springs IS after the event
and seems to stand the better chance.
Either point is far enough west to
answer the demands Of Chicagoans.
that their location be taken into ac-
count after holding the fixture close
to the Atlantic ocean this year.
The west will get the next national
Evening star., 1921-10-09
stand Up Under Fire.

incidentally there is another fea-
ture of the trouncing absorbed by the
yanks that is worthy Of considera-
ton. Despite the fact that they were
being defeated In an Overwhelming
md most discouraginG manner, they
I'D not wilt nor play slipshod ball.
every Giant run being earned. As
rhe fielding OF the Yanks remained
Sound as 4 dollar, their season record
X sufficient basis for the belief that
The terrific la,nba sting they were SUBJ
iected to yesterday will not upset
Them. They dowred Cleveland on the
Evening star., 1921-10-09

JUDGING that have been made members
OF the Columbia Country Club and Fred Mcleod
club be held THURSDAY!
good golf that has been held BY the club.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

l.. h. PIatt was Tho winner Of III.
Moore cup competition at the WASH
ington Golf and Country club.
which Was completed last week, with
the remarkable net average of Sc
and II fraction
The Oakes times., 1921-09-29

Miss Frances Root, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F..
C. Root, left today for Fargo to at
tend the Agricultural college.
The Oakes times., 1921-09-29
They Read Country Papers

They Read Country Papers
1--WE have bureau whose duty it Is
to read each week the country news
papers from all sections. There is not
q paper Of any consequence in our
trade territory that our bureau does
not get. This bureau looks over these
papers and when we find town where
the merchants are not advertising in
the local paper we Immediately flood
that territory with our literature. It
always brings results far in excess
Of the same effort put forth in terri
tory where the local merchants use
their local papers," said Herman Ros-
enfield, advertising manager for Sears,
'Roebuck & Co. There is considerable
food for thought in the above on the
part Of merchants who cannot afford
to advertise because times are 80
hard. !" Merchants cannot afford. to
withhold their advertising now.
The Oakes times., 1921-09-29
RoBB PANNEBAKER NuPmALs
Popular Young Couple Joined in Holy
Bonds Of Wedlock

A pretty wedding ceremony occurred
Wednesday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred II. Robb when their daugh-
ter, Marie, was united in marriage to
Ebert L. Pannebaker, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Pannebaker. The mar
riage rites were performed by Rev.
Herbert E. Dierenheld at high noon
in the presence Of immediate relatives
and few invited friends.
The bride, who was charmingly at
tired in q brown crepe de chine dress,
was attended by her chum, Miss Ev-
elyn Kahl. John Enger acted % best
man.
At 100 o'clock sumptuous we'd
ding dinner was served by Mrs. Robb
and Mrs. Pannebaker 1T the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robb.
Both the young folks are well and
favorably known to Cakes people, hav-
ing grown to maturity among Us. Be-
ing popular members Of the younger
set, they have a host Of friends who
wish them happiness and prosperity
along life's journey.
For some time the bride has been
employed at the local telephone Office
and she expects to continue her work
for the present. The groom is en-
ployed by G. w. Smiley.
The young folks have gone to house
keeping in rooms in Mrs. Pearl Rob
inson's residence, where they are now
at home to their friends.
The Oakes times., 1921-09-29
DICkEY COUNTY
FAIR NEXT WEEK
People of Glendale Invite EVERYBODY
to Come Over and Help Make
1t q Success
FRIDAY WILL BE "OAKEs DAY"
Special Program to BE Put o. for
Our Benefit

Fifteen or twenty automobile loads
Of Glendale boosters hove into town
yesterday afternoon to acquaint our
people with the fact that the Dickey
county fair will open next Wednes-
day, Oct. S, and continue with unabat-
ed interest until Saturday night.
They were accompanied by part Of
the Glendale band, which rendered
several musical selections on Union
street and helped liven up things con-
siderably.
While last years fair was success
full in modest way, this year the
county seat folks have made arrange
ments to have things go with bang
from the morning Of opening day un-
til long after the closing hour Satur-
day. They have even set aside Friday
as "Oakes Day." and have arranged
for some special attractions to draw
the people from this community.
The program, which is printed in
full on another page, contains some
interesting features. Free trapeze,
revolving ladder and wire walking acts
will be given on the street every day
and plenty Of music will be inter-
spersed between different numbers Of
every program. Judging in all de-
partments will take place Thursday,
the second day. At 200 o'clock the
Dickey County Live Stock Breeders
association plan to hold their annual
meeting in the balcony Of the opera
house. At $500 o'clock on both Fri
day and Saturday nights a home talent
play, Diamonds and Hearts," with
specialties between acts, will be pre-
sented at the opera house. .-.
Friday afternoon Oakes and Ellen
dale base ball enthusiasts will be Civ
en- an opportunity to find out whether
they can play the game or whether it
10 all bunk, but no regular players will
be allowed to compete. We're going
to take this IN If they'll let Mayor G.
E. Knox pitch for Oakes.
U. L. Burdicck, ex-president of the
North Dakota Farm Bureau Fedora
tion has promised to come and deliver
an address in the balcony Of the op-
era house Saturday afternoon, after
which the Farm Bureau is to hold its
annual meeting. Mr.. Burdick is we'll
known throughout North Dakota be-
cause Of his activities in marketing
| work, and will have something Of in
terest to offer.
The big Farm Bureau and Live Stock
parade will take place at 400" o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
A carnival company will be there
to garner in the stray change and
those who wish to enjoy themselves
i tripping the light fantastic will be
allowed to indulge themselves every
evening in the opera house.
Taking it all in all, the fair prom
ises to be the real goods, and it is
more than likely that Cakes will lock
up Friday and 60 over en- masse.
The Oakes times., 1921-09-29
Clean-Up Squad at jamestown

Clean-Up Squad at jamestown
The American Legion and Red Cross
organizations request us to give pub
licity to the following letter, which is
being sent out to every ex-service
man:
A cleanup squad from the new vet
eran's bureau which now includes the
Bureau Of War Risk Insurance, the u.
s. Public Health Service and the Fed
eral Board for Vocational Training,
assisted by the American Red Gross
and the American Legion, will be in
Jamestown at the armory on October
5th and 9th. E.s (.
This squad will be able to give you
prompt service. Your claim will have
ofiicial action in Jamestownrand It viii
pay you to zee the squad during their
stay there. &
Il you have made claim to the
government and il has not bsen! set-
"
The Oakes times., 1921-09-29

tied, come with your discharge papers
and other documents in the case, and
the cleanup squad will be able to
give you definite service.
If you have not made claim to the
government and there is any reason
why you should present one, this il
your opportunity and you can get
quick action.
If you have made claim for COM
pensation and it has been rejected by
the government, and you wish to re-
open it, come with your evidence and
other papers and the cleanup squad
can decide whether your case has pos
sibilities for success at this time. You
will have personal interview with
government officials and can get quick
action. We advise you to make ar
rangements to meet the squad on the
first day Of their stay in jamestown.
If your claim has been held up for
additional evidence, make an effort to
secure this evidence before the arrival
Of the squad.
Transportation will be furnished to
those persons who have filed claim
for compensation, or who file such q
claim with the squad, and are in need
of medical care and treatment. Sc
cure receipts for all transportation
paid in coming to Jamestown.
Bring your discharge papers. Moth
ing can be accomplished without them.
Bring all your papers, claim numbsrs,
c0rresponiAnce. receipted bills. etc.
The Oakes times., 1921-09-29
Cakes Players Greatly Outweighsd,
But Put Up Stie Battle Trying
to Stave off Inevitable
NEPsTAD WINS ETERNAL FAME
Only Player Able to Advance Against
Strong Opponents

was nearly perfect, only . trifle too
warm for the best football. Fourteen
players made the trip, accompanied by
Coach Wyttenbach, Rev. Dierenfield
and Supt. Gould.
It was the first game Of the season
for both Lisbon and Oakes, and as .
consequence the playing on both sides
vas not. as smooth as it will, be . few
weeks later. Lisbon had every ad-
vantage, and only the widest optim-
.ist could have hoped for an Cakes VIC
tory with any idea Of realizing his
hopes. The Lisbon schools opened .
week earlier than the local institu-
ton, and previous to the opening Of
school the Lisbon squad was in .
training camp ON the banks Of the
Sheyenne for week getting into con-
dition. The Lisbon high school has
an enrolment Of about 40 moro than
the Oakes high, and these 40 must
be all boys, and big fellows at that.
Where Coach Wyttenbach has 16 or
n out for practice, the Lisbon foot.
ball squad numbers about so.
Az the teams lined up on the field
it was evident that the Lisbon ath-
letes outweighed' their opponents prob
ably on the average Of twenty pounds
to the man, and the chief question
was to how close . score could the lit !
tie fellows hold them. AT least one
man on the Lisbon team, fullback
Tracy, tips the. scales at something
The Oakes times., 1921-09-29
DATE IS SET FOR
HOLDING RECALL
Petitions Containing $4,000 Names o,
File in Office Of Secretary Of
State Hall
AFTER sCALPs OF THREE MRl
Frazier. Lemke and Hagan to Fac
Test October q

The recall election will be held Fri
day, October %, this date having been
set by Secretary of State Hall after
petitions containing over "a 900 names
had been filed with him, asking ths
recall Of Governor Frazier, Attorney
General Lemke. and Commissioner Of
Agriculture and Labor Hagan. The
names were examined carefully by the
secretary Of state and he was satisfied
of their genuineness before calling
the election.
Over $4,000 signatures were finally
attached to the petitions, but those
first filed were enough to secure an
election. T..
It had been hinted about the state
by the opposition press that Attorney
General Lemke would block the cleo
tion, as it was claimed that many
illegal voters had signed the petitions,
but after the attorney general with
his force Of clerks had copied and
gone over the lists, that method Of
killing the recall was given up.
Secretary Of State Hall at once no.
titled the county auditors Of a special
election and notices Of same will be
published in the official papers this
week.
The names Of Lynn j. Frazier for
governor, VIM. Lemke for attorney
general and ]. N. Hagan for commits
sioner Of agriculture and labor, go au-
tomatically on the ticket, and by Pc
tition there have been filed with the
secretary Of state the names Of r. A.
Nestos for governor, s. johnson for
attorney general and Jos. A. Kitchen
for commissioner Of agriculture and
labor, to 60 against the recalled Of
ficials. The three latter were chosen
at the Devils Lake convention last
spring to make the race.
The recall campaign is now on. Both
sides have their speakers i'm the field
and much interest is being taken al
ready in the outcome.
Besides passing on the recall Of the
three state officials, the voters on Oct.
28th will also be given the opportun-
ity to pass on constitutional amend
ments and initiated measures. These
are important measures and should be
closely studied by the voters. The
secretary Of state is getting out the
campaign publicity pamphlet, which
will be mailed to every voter in the
state.
The Oakes times., 1921-09-29
sa5.ooo Fire At Minot

Fire on Saturday night destroyed
the frame building at Minot owned by
the Minot Auto company, in which
were stored IL new tractors, Is used
autos and IS drums of oil, causing
damage estimated at from 100000 to
$4,000. The interior of the building
was mass of flames when the fire
was discovered. About 1000 people
watched the firemen while they fought
the conflagration.
The Oakes times., 1921-09-29
H. E. DADY WEEDS MISS o'NE1LL
Ceremony Performed At Home Of
Bride in Fargo

q weoolng OF more tnsn usaA. m
terest 20 tne people o1 Jake, sna ~.
s.nity, ~ pecsu1e oI sne popu.I.sy =
tne coneracslng paiues, ec0k plsse =, y
rslso ye.sslosy Mnen a,sNs:,, MvwS,u =.
10y snu .l,ry Ml,s r.suys =. = y len. 49,
nnlseo u. 1n tne noly Donos q M .tIlm0ny.
Inc ceremony w. PeE1olmeo Dy hsv.
FRANK >; hoilest q LlsDon e tne
nome %,,, u Ine orloe I'M mosnel, NE. 1ss.
Dene VNell, ~ 1lz1 fouIsn ssIees o
norsn, Relng Mltnesseo ~ only 1eM
lnmealase =. Ielaslves .N ana e.o's 1llenus
ol s4e couple. 80.
q Dornseoas weu1lng ,slg alnnel ~
seIvea. py MI.. VNeM Iamealassiy y;
slseE tne nIpt,al plonouneeMens, s. 10y
lowlng wnlsn M!. anu .,s MIs. D.oy oe-
pared 1of reorlas III, ON snelr Med-
o.a saap.t Laey W sPsna soMe tlme ms
sa,Isl. sla Dtlos i.seel' A1.. - 80.
l,, ocnlvsa, ,ge1oIe con.lnuInk \, 20 no,ly-
Wooo, Sa.ltetnla. :: WneEe tne e.oom mas
= :. nome M N resdlness 1oI tne'f reeeP-
Ssl1M p. = rzvv Syeamofe s s1lee': o..
Mls. y1uy ,'.y = Wen SHOWN ~ O.Aes
people, having peen ?. Doin 9, ana lalsea
~ !. tnl, c?mmuaity. 9llll one srsaoatt'1
]! from tne loc.a IN, Mgn !. SCHOOL anu Inove1
20 EalSo Wlsn ner motneI severn
years ago, 1nat Guy navlng slnce Deen
neE i nome ror tne past sWo years sne
mas Dsen employeo as steaos ns Eapner e1s
The Oakes times., 1921-09-29
WIN. LEMKE ADDRESSES VOTERS
Attorney General Discusses Campaign

William Lemke, attorney general Of
the state Of North Dakota, who has
been more severely criticised during
the last few months than any other
man who ever held the Office, appeared
before the voters Of Oakes and vicin-
ity in an open>air address at the Klein
q Sutmar! corner last Thursday after
noon. After reading the abuse heaped
upon Mr.. Lemke by his political op-
;ponents during recent weeks, it is
likely that number Of those present
were surprised that he was not equip
;pedl with horns and cloven hoofs, but
far from that, he 10 very ordinary in
appearance. In fact, as he expressed
II himself, his opponents had it on
him when they said he wasn't much
to look at.
Among other statements made, Mr..
Eemls said that nearly $4,000, 900
worth Of bonds had been disposed Of
up to date. So far as known, this was
the first time anybody had been able
to learn just how the bonds were sell
ing. No information as to how much
it was costing to sell them was forth
coming.
In answer to the charge that real
estate loans were being made by the
state to q point dangerously near the
actuaiivalue Of the land, the speaker
said no loan had been or would be
made in excess Of half the appraised
value.
The famous Lemke house was dis
cussed at some length, the speaker
claiming that it is not nearly as large
as the Forum charges. He did not
explain the point as to whether his
loan from the state was in violation
Of the law
Taking up the railroad rate con-
troversy, he claimed that he spent
$250.00 out Of his. own pocket, and
saved the state over a million dollars
because the roads were not allowed to
raise for several months.
Mr.. Lemke urged cooperation be-
tween the business men and farmers,
which is a pleasing departure from the
boycott position taken by certain
league leaders in the last campaign.
There never will be political peace
in North Dakota until the industrial
program is given a fair trial, said the
attorney general. Further along in
his speech, he said that gambling in
foodstuffs would be forever stopped If
Ladd is kept in Washington. There
was no gambling in grain during the
war; the farmer knew what he was
going to get for his crop when he
planted it, and the league intends to
help bring about that same condition
again, and make it permanent.
Aside from a slight "dig" at the
mental powers, or lack Of them, Of
Mr.. Nestos, the speech was free from
vituperation and the crowd gave him
the closest attention throughout his
discourse, applauding him when he
had. closed. Less than an hour was
taken up by the speaker, who hurried
to Fullerton Immediately to fill his en-
papement there
The Oakes times., 1921-09-29
MANY TO ATTEND
BIG DAIRY. !. !, SHOW :
Reduced Rates Mako It Possible fol
Trainload Of North Dakotans
to Be Present
INTERESTING MEETING MONDAY
Farmers Urged TO Place More Mileh
:4 Cows On Hons Place

-; dairy show was manifested. 1t the
meeting Of farmers and bankers held
in Cakes Monday night, and several
Eare. planning tos se.ss,s-si
County A6sdnit Adams announced the
plans and rates 81 the tour as outlined
by the extension department.
Those planning to 60 will leave this
city on the 500 Monday evening, Oct.
10. Special arrangements have been
made to get 9 sleeper at Hankinson,
which will be "parked" near the show
grounds. The reduced rate Of 500
pays the Pullman expense for the en-
tire four nights Of the trip. The
round trip fare is $1,000. In other
words $23.09 pays the entire railroad
and hotel expense. ~-.'
A special program has been planned
to enable the trainload d delegates
from this state to see the entire show
and visit some Of the leading dairy
farms in the;vicinity Of the Twin Cit
les. Special demonstrations have been
arranged:
The aNut Quartette" from Mandan
and many other live wires will be in
the delegation and every one is ass,lr-
ed good time. For the convenience
of those who care to stay over in the
cities longer than the three days, the
time limit Of the tickets has been ex-
tended until Oct. IL. Any one who
plans to join the delegation should
write or telephone TO the county agent
and send 500 for q reservation.
The dairy meeting Monday evening,
which was held in the city hall, was
a very enthusiastic one in every way.
IA number Of farmers decided to ship
into the Cakes community a carload
Of high grade dairy cows. In OPEN
ing the meeting Mr.. Adams, who was
assisted by N. ID. German, emphasiz-
ed the necessity Of having more mich
cows on the average farm to be q
source Of revenue when the small
grain fails. He said that this Is the
proper time for farmers to stock up,
sas dairymen in Minnesota and Wis
consin are overstocked and are sell
ing good individuals at. q very low
price. Mr.. Greenwood Of Sargent
county shipped ina carload Of spleu-
did animals which cost the farmers
an average Of $77.O0 per head. :s9S
A number of farmers, including J. "A.
Donnelly, 7. =. Starr, H 4. Halde-
man, NJ. Nelson, Henry Gemar, John
Pfeifer and Henry Perlenfein, signi-
fed their intention Of buying % few
cows apiece and as soon 40 the car
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-11
Solemn ceremony
IN WAsHINGI0M
THE NATION PAYS TRIBUTE TO
AMERICAS UNKNOWN SOLDIER
DEAD.

Washington, Nov. IA solemn
funeral cortege today bore to its last
resting place the body of the Ameri-
can unknown soldier, Down capitol
hill from, the honored shrine where
it had lain in state the flower strewn
casket of the unknown was escorted
by great men of this nation to hal
lowed spot in Arlington Cemetery.
The president his cabinet, members
of the supreme court, governors of
several states both houses of con-
gress and soldiers from all ranks
walked silently behind the simple ar
stillery cassion on which the body lay.
Near the end of the procession, rid
ing In an old Victoria, came Wood
row Wilson, Americas war president.
Thousands upon thousands loosed
wild cheers as he passed. He was
the only man in the whole procession
who was cheered. Old and worn and
weak from long illness, tears swelled
to his eyes at the demonstration.
Brigadier General Bandhltz, COM
mander of the Washington district,
on coal black charger of the artil-
lery corps of perfectly matched
steeds, followed the casket covered
with red and white roses.