davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-20
NOTICE.

Members Samaritan Rebekah Lodge,
Nc. 81.
The members Of this lodge are re-
quested to be present at an inforn,S.
meeting to be held at 917 Prince
street tonight at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Ray Cobean,
Noble Grand.
1Tt-1c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-20
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

All copy for advertisements meas
urirg more than quarter-page,
must lie in this office net later than
2 D. M, OF the day preceding publ
cation. All copy measuring quar-
tar-pagc or less, must be in this Of
fee ret later than 9 6. M, of the
day Of publication. No exceptions
TO this rule will be made. 167-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-20
LOOK OVER THIS LIST
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Owncr will sell two
nice building lots on Lloyd Ave
nue., so By lis, Del Ray, close to
electric cars FOR $500. Terms, $50
cash, balance $1,000 monthly, with
interest. APPLY to John D. Nor
moyle, corner King ard Royal
streets. 1866.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-20

WANTED-Ioom and board Wit,
private family in Rosemont section
by refined couple. Phone NJ. A.
Bayles, sales dept, Remschel Auto
Co. Phone 40.
17G-3p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-20

CEMENT AND CARPENTER
Work Of all kinds. No job toe
large nor too small. Let me give
you estimate on building your new
home. II. Herfurth, Jr., General
Contractor. Phone 99l. 161-tfc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-20
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO BUY--Small home in
good location, modern improve
ments. Quick possession. Phone
600, evenings 731, 612 King street.
171-2c.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-09-15
ATTEND DAIRY SHOW
Stock From All Over United States
Will Be Exhibited

The national dairy show is to be
held at the state fair grounds Oct. 8
to Is and large number Of farmers
are planning to attend. Probably a
delegation will be formed to leave
from Oakes on Oct. 9 or 10. Rates
will be given on round trip tickets.
All those who would like to make the
trip are asked to communicate with
the county agent in regard to details
and reservations.
The dairy show is the largest event
of it's kind in the world. Stock will
be exhibited from all parts of the
United States. Stock men, college
professors and creamery men from all
over the country will be in Minneapolis
and exhibits of everything pertaining
to the dairy industry will be shown
Conferences will be held both day and
night. Judging contests and demon
strations each day, and auction sales
Of cattle are on the program.
Almost every farmer has stayed
pretty close to his work this fall and
needs to get out and see what the
other fellow is doing. Here is the op-
portunity. Most every one makes a
trip to the cities some time in the fall
anyway and this will give him an op-
portunity to take advantage of the
reduced railroad rates, see the show
and have a good time all on the same
trip. Word has been received from
the Association of Hotel and Restau.
rant Keepers that no increase will be
made in their rates.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-09-15
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE
What is Happening to People Living
~ in Other Sections

Wallace Greene, harvester, was fin-
ed $16.65 for speeding with an auto
in the streets Of Devils Lake, and his
companion, Frank Moore, was fined
$11.65 for drunkenness. The court
apparently thinks speeding is worse
than getting soused.
Erection Of q municipal green house
in one Of the city parks is being con-
sidered by the Grand Forks city COM
mission as apart of it's park improve
ment program.
Aprairie fire driven by high wind
burned over large area of grass land
and stubble near Wilton. Mine work.
ers turned out and extinguished the
blaze. 80.
Yeggs cracked the safe of the Farm
ers' Coz Operative elevator at Noonan
and stole $23 in cash, besides some
valuable papers.
Two transients were held up and
robbed in a box car near Velva by two
men who had '"bunked" with them
during the night. Z
Kenneth, the 3-yr.-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Whitson of Berthold,
| fell into an abandoned we'll and was
drowned. The body was recovered
half an hour later.
Grand Forks milk dealers, whose
product has been reported as not up
to standard, have been warned that
if their milk does not come up to
standard in the future they will be
prosecuted to the. full extent of the
law.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-09-15
Mrs. Anna Janson Dies

& Death came to Mrs. Anna Jansoh
Of Werner township on Thursday
Sept. 8, at 8 o'clock a. M, after q
prolonged illness Of over year.
e Anna Hedlund was born in 1886
and in 1858 was united in marriage
to Peter Janson. Nine children were
born to. them, three Of whom died in
infancy, and one daughter, Matilda,
died in 1908. Her husband preceded
her in death in 1904. -Four sons,
Peter, Alfred, Gust and Otto; one
daughter, Marie, twelve grandchildren
and five great grandchildren survive.
~ The deceased has been member
since, young girlhood Of the Swedish
Mission church, and consistent fol
lower Of its teachings.
The funeral was held Friday after
noon on the lawn at the P. E. Peter
son farm home, Rev. Lindland officiat-
ing. Interment was made in the
Cakes cemetery.
The sincere sympathy Of our people
goes out to the bereaved relatives in
the time Of their sorrow; 1s
- r NJ
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-09-15
HISTORY COMMISSION IS ACTIVE
Task of Collecting Data on States
Part in War Under Way

w lth twenty counties organized, the
North Dakota War History commits
sion feels that it's task Of collecting
the story of the states service in the
World war is well begun.
From the counties that are at work,
Mrs. C. F. Amidon, member of the
commission, and in charge of the sum-
mer headquarters at Fargo, receives
reports of much progress and Of very
interesting contributions being made
to the county memorial rooms, in
which trophies, souvenirs and records
of the war are to be housed. g..
In Ramsey county, the Devils Lake
Journal has promised the use Of its
files and has donated the photographs
of over 500 ex-service men, with the
war records Of many of them.
+ This is typical of the cooperation
of the press throughout the state. In
Ransom county, both the Lisbon pa.
pers have promised bound copies COW
ering the war period. In Dunn coun:
t., 4 Judge ). D. Harris, the county
chairman, has secured,S through a
newspaper man, the record of every
service man Of that county and the
photographs Of most of them.
Rooms in the county court houses
are being used for the most part fo1
memorial. rooms In Ransom county
q room in the armory at Lisbon has
been secured. In Barnes county the
State Teachers college museum is be-
ing used, temporarily, till space in a
fireproof building can be secured fol
the exclusive use Of the war history
collection. In Walsh county, room
in the proposed armory has been
promised, and a room in the court
house has been set aside by the coun-
ty commissioners for use in the mean
time.
Legion posts ( and auxiliaries
throughout the state, are cooperating
with the War History commission. In
Ramsey, Ransom, Nelson and Penn.
bina counties, officers Of these organ
izations are serving on the county ex-
ecutive committees of the War His
tory commission, and in the other
counties where the work is organized
the Legion posts are giving very val
liable assistance. -
Mrs. Amidon is spending several
days each week in field work, and
plans soon to make two weeks trip
through the western part Of the
state. It is hoped that The organiza-
tion may be completed within few
weeks, and that all the memorial
rooms. may be dedicated on Armis-
tice day.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-09-15
HUNTING SEASON
TO OPEN FRIDAY
Local Nimrods Getting Ready for Wa
on Festive Prairie Hen and
Elusive Duck
PLENTY OF BIRDS is REPORT
Law Prohibiting Use of Dogs Has
Allowed Chickens to Multiply z.

Every devotee Of the sport Of hunt
ing who owns shotgun or can beg,
borrow or steal one has been putting
in overtime for several days, polish
ing up the old blunderbuss preparatory
to entering upon a campaign of MUIR
der in the first degree, the crime to
be perpetrated continuously for sew
eral weeks, beginning tomorrow, and
the victims to be as many prairie
chickens and ducks as may come with
in range.
Members of the Oakes Gun club,
which includes practically every man
here who even thinks about hunting,
have been out practicing at the traps
for several evenings, just to find out
if the old eye has lost it's cunning.
The season opens Friday, Sept. 16,
and closes on Oct. IL for chickens,
while ducks and geese may be bagged
until Dec. 2. Hunting in the field
with dogs is prohibited. This will
make is somewhat difficult for the
boys to bring home the limit, but it
has it's good points. OF course it isn't
as much pleasure as it would be if the
CANNES were allowed to point out the
game, and the pot hunters will be
handicapped, but the true sportsman,
who goes out not so much for the
birds as for the pure joy Of hunting,
will be able to enjoy himself just as
much as ever. :
Reports are coming in from every
direction that chickens are more plen-
tiful than they have been for years,
the law forbidding the use Of. dogs
being given part Of the credit. That
this law, which has been severely crit
icised, has not dampened the ardor
of those who like to hunt is evidenced
by the extensive preparations being
made by nimrods to get out into the
fields early the first day.
While we are on the subject it might
be well to point out few things that
the hunters should remember in order
to keep on Che safe side.
Quail and pheasants are permanent
ly protected by law. The bag limit
on prairie chickens, grouse, turtle
doves or plovers is five birds per day;
ducks, fifteen per day; geese, eight
per day. Separate licenses are re-
quired for hunters, trappers, taxider-
mists and professional dog trainers.
Possession of game in closed season
is presumption Of violation. Shoot
ing is forbidden between sunset and
one-haf hour before sunrise.
Penalties are provided for hunting
without a license, hunting with dog,
trapping, training dogs professionally
without license, practicing taxider-
my without a license, killing game
before the season opens or after it
closes, killing more than the bag linn
it, having over two days limit in ones
possession, selling or Offering wild
game for sale, shooting wild game
from moving boat or boat in open
water, using power boats in hunting,
using artificial blinds, hunting with
artificial lights, changing or altering
licenses, impersonating a game war
den, hiring another to hunt, and lot
Of other things which local hunters
are not very apt 10 do. Rewards
ranging from SO TO $26 are paid by
the board for evidence that will se-
cure convictions Of these guilty OF
siS lstts M s Ss sss
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-09-15

Richard Wsists Of Ludden, was Ii
town y ednesday, transacting business.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-09-15

Mrs. E. A. FROZEN entertained a
party Of young ladies at a O'Clock
dinner last Tuesday evening in honor
Of Miss Lucy May Stone. The place
cards used were tickets to the Grand
theatre, where the guests went after
dinner. Those present were Frances
.Nepstad, Edith Gross, Olga FROZEN,
kathryn Guy. Mrs. Hamill and Mrs.
Cary. &
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-09-15

q Ess u
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-09-15
game law violations.

game law violations.
Get into that old hunting suit,
!straddle the jitney and be ON hand
early tomorrow morning, or the birds
may be all gone. And il some Of you
happen to slip coupleeof birds under
the editors door it won't make VI mad.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-09-15
NESTC){g1' PLANS
MADE ADE KNOWN
Promises Full Publicity for All State
Industrial Activities if He is
Elected
RiGID9EcoNoMY PLEDGE GIVEN
Recall Campaign Will Soon Be in Full
Swing


ious state industries and full publicity
regarding them are pledged by R. A.
Nestos in an announcement of the be-
ginning Of his active campaign for
sshsscfic of governor
i Publicity for the states affairs will
replacesthe methods of the industrial
commission if he is elected, and he
promises that the people will be given
full information about the manner in
which their affairs are being handled.
He further pledges the appointment
Of committee of citizens thoroughly
familiar with the grain and milling
business to make a survey of. the Mill
and Elevator association and recon-
mend the proper course Of action.
The plan now is to start the speak
ing campaign in Richland county next
Monday. In this campaign l propose
to deal with the issues and especially
with the conduct Of the public busi-
ness during the last few years." said
Mr.. Nestos.
II do not propose to engage in any
personal abuse or villification or to
call anybody any names, but pro-
pose to speak plainly about the se-
crecy, the waste and the, incompe-
tence in the management Of the pub
lie business Of our state. There has
been too much Of disposition on the
part Of the industrial commission to
surround it's operations with the mys-
tery and secrecy Of & Ku Klux Klan
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-08
J. /. Case Company
in New Quarters

The Great Falls branch OF the J. I.
Case Threshing Machine Co. of Racine,
Wis, moved into new quarters yester-
day when new offices and warehouses
were established at 100 Second avenue
south All equipment was moved from
the old building at 600 First avenue
north. The local branch Of the COM
pany is in charge of F. L. Armstrong.
The move to new quarters was made
necessary by the sudden influx OF
farmers to Montana, Mr.. Armstrong
stated yesterday, and carloads Of farm
implements are being rushed to the
Great Falls branch Of the Case com
pany to supply the needs Of the
agriculturists.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-08
Ads for Amusements
Will Be Club Topic

advertising and Amusement Enter
prise" will be the subject discussed at
the weekly luncheon meeting of the
Great Falls Advertising club to be held
in the palm room of the Hotel Rain
bow Friday. Louis Oesterlie, a mem-
Der Of the program committee Of the
organization, will have charge in the
absence Of e. j. DALEY, chairman.
A discussion of forms and mediums
of advertising in relation to amuse-
ment enterprise will be held following
the talk by Mr.. Oesterlie and viii be
followed by the regular business meet
ing. A special entertainment treat
during the luncheon is being arranged
and special vocal selections will be
given.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-08
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

Maccabees rect tonight.-Adv.
Home Comfort repairs at Barry's.
ADV.
Olive Chopter o. e. $. meets tonight.
Initiation.-Adv.
r. G. Parker Of Belt spent Thurs
day in Great Falls transacting busi-
hess.
w. B. Saunders arrived in Great
Falls Thursday from Helena for
brief visit.
NJ. W. Tobey came in from High
wood Thursday for short visit in
Great Falls.
T. J. Hooking, editor Of the Glasgow
Courier, spent Thursday in Great Falls
on business.
A. H. Davis came in from Square
Butte Thursday for a short visit in
Great Falls.
c. H. Jefferson came in from
Choteau Thursday for a brief visit
In Great Falls.
7. j. Mccormack came in from
Power Thursday for a short business
visit in Great Falls.
George Ellsworth Of Norbert was
among the out-of-town visitors in
Great Falls Thursday.
George H. Stanley returned to Great
Falls Thursday afternoon from a short
business trip to Helena.
Miss Gladys Martini and !. r. Mar
tint were visitors in Great Falls
Thursday from Choteau.
Miss Granville Bradford came in
from Fairfield Thursday for few
days visit in Great Falls.
Elmer Nett and Edward Nett came
IN from Augusta Thursday for a few
days business visit in Great Falls.
Cooking Sale-Wiu be given by the
Woman's Auxiliary Of the Episcopal
church, Saturday, April 9th, at Strains
store.-Adv.
Mrs. Fred Birch left Thursday night
for Seattle where she has been called
by the serious illness Of her mother,
Mrs. W. Allen.
Mrs. w. H. Midkiff who has been
visiting at Deer Lodge for the last
few weeks was in Great Falls Thurs
day en- route to Gilman, her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Brennan and son
left Thursday afternoon for Belt where
they will spend a few days visiting
Mrs. Brennan's father, Mike Spegar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Greene Of Leav-
enworth, Washington, passed through
Great Falls Thursday en- route to
Winnett and the Cat Creek oil fields.
Miss Hattie Galitzeck returned to
her home in Stockett Thursday aftea
spending a few days in Great Falls
visiting her sister. Mrs. William
Gillis.
Warner Hampstead, assistant super
intendent Of dining and sleeping cars
for the Butte division will be in charge
of the dining car on the Shriner's
special to Helena today friday.
Mrs. Andrew Carlson returned to
her home at Belt Thursday after
spending a few days in Great Falls
visiting her son, Theodore Carlson,
who is patient at the Deaconess
hospital.
Mrs. William McInnis returned to
Raynesford Thursday afternoon where
she will spend the summer on the
ranch. Mrs. McInnis has been in
Great Falls during the winter while the
children attended school.
l.. P. Geier, inspector Of dining and
sleeping cars for the Butte district
of the Great Northern railway was in
Great Falls Thursday en- route to
Helena to attend the dedication of the
Shrine temple, there today friday.
Miss Ann Pattsner returned to Belt
Thursday after coming to Great Falls
on Wednesday to bid goodbye to her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. John Voytila,
who have been visiting here and re
turned on Wednesday evening to their
home in Crookston, MINI.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-08
MINNEAPOLIS COMPANY STARTS
SERVICE ON MILWAUKEE, ROAn

A daily car service for shipping
wholesale merchandise from Mime
apolis to Lewistown and Great Falls
over the Milwaukee railroad has been
ms Ta - y tine u%n jes 4 Trans
nounced at the offices Of hte division
Thursday. The Minneapolis company
will send one car daily from Minnea-
polls to Lewistown and Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-08
Aliens Civics Class
Will Start Thursday

A new class in civics for aliens who
wish to study for naturalization tests
will be started at the office Of J. G.
Reed, Americanization secretary Of tho
7. NJ. c. A., next Thursday at 7:3O
p. m. under Attorney Charles David
SON.. Mr.. Reed had intended to start
the class in May but due to the demand
for instruction has decided to set the
date ahead. The instruction is free.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-08
sANTA,S SLIP

0vNVTV = 01VT
Mother-"Who ever taught you to
use that dreadful word?"
Tommy-'Santa Claus. mama"
Mother-"Santa Claus?'
Tommy-"Yes, mama, when he fell
overTA chair in my bedroom on Christ
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-08
Sassy Jane Has Come to See
You at Strains

Some perky models in Sassy Jane house frocks and
fudge aprons have arrived in time to greet you at Ami
versary time. Come in and get acquainted.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-08
60 Nina Taylor Perca
Aprons $1.25

Offered in dark and light shades. These exceptionally
we'll made Nina Taylor Aprons will please every
Sizes for small, medium stout and stylish stout Dots,
figures, stripes and checks Some with belt with
ties Braid and trimmed. Specially priced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-28
|NDEPE PENDENT
GROWERS BREAK
DOWN MARKET
Lack of Cooperation by Pro
duters Send Hay Prices
IKmbling on Big Exchanges.

Shipments Of alfalfa hay to the Los
Angeles market, to be sold after ar
rival there, continued to come in
quite freely, in fact they formed the
bulk Of the weeks receipts and fur
Their depressed prices.
Practically all of these lots were
shipped by growers not belonging ia
the association; these shipments con-
sisted mostly of the coarser grades
of hay and as they broke the market
for these about $500 ton in two
weeks, it needs no further argument
to show how very expensive to the
growers, aside of selling commission
is unorganized marketing
We want to emphasize again that il
IS the unorganiZed growers, pr:ncl-
pally those in one section of the state
and not the dealers and spectators
who are primarily to blame for this
temporary break which has brought
prices down to where they net the
growers less than half the cost of PRO
duction.
What is needed is of course stab
ilized market at fair prices to DO
ducers and buyers and it can only De
established and maintained in that
way through the association being IN
position to prevent even temporary
demoralizing breaks like this present
one; the Association will be in that
position when the only important Sec
ton of the state still but feeblv or
gained. has been brought into the
association in full strength.
There were 1870 tons received on
the Los Angeles tracks the week end
ing June 25th, with $50 tons held over.
There were 1896 tons received in San
Francisco the week ending June 25.
Prevailing: prices f. o. b. tracks in
Los Angeles: No. l dairy alfalfa
$40; standard alfalfa SIG.
Prevailing prices f. o. b. San Fran
cisco: No. dairy, $780,; standard
alfalfa. S1A.5O
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-28
CROP WILL TOTAL
10000 CARS BELIEF

Imperial Valley Cantaloupe growers
have acceded to the request of Man.
ager Paul M. Williams Of the United
States bureau of markets to give bet
ter cooperation in the way of distri-
button, so that all the United States
may be supplied with, the famous I'M
perial Valley mellon, to the end that
no particular market be glutted.
Shipments continue at top figure.
The total for Saturday in cantaloupes
was 3l4 cars, while the estimate for
Sunday went TO 297. the same figure
that has been estimated daily for 4
week past.
Present eastern markets barely en-
able the growers to break even. ii is
said There probably will be $500 to
5000 cars more shipped in the hope
that little better figure may be Sc
cueed after shipments fall off in the
next ten days, as is likely.
A total of 10000 cars will leave the
valley this season, it now looks, the
largest number ever recorded. Most
shippers, however, think previous es-
Inmates of 9100 is about correct. Fig.
ured on percentages and past records
the shipments should reach 9750.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-28
PROTEST SLOW WORK
DONE BY CONGRESS
(By Associated press)

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Repre-
sentative Ansorage, of New York, is
sued a statement this morning assert
ing the new republicans in the house
were dissatisfied with the progress
made by congress in the present spe-
cial session, and disclosing that he
with 10 others had joined in call for
a conference tomorrow night of ap-
proximately 100 new members to dis
cuss the situation.
Ansorage said that they We're not
meeting in a spirit of revolt but that
none of the objects for which congress
had been called had been accomplished.
The congress had been called for a
specific purpose, namely the revision
of the cumbersome and unwieldv and
inadequate system of taxation, the
passage of fair protective tariff and
the passage of peace resolution.
Nearly three months havc passed he
said, and we want to see action spelled
with capital A. Congress is all tied
up with red tape and we want to cut
some of that and substitute action for
DELAY,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-28
CONGRESS IS ON
BIGGEST WEEK

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Con-
gress yesterday started the ."bie
week of its present session.
Prohibition, the tariff, disarmament
making of peace and the foreign debt
were up for action in the next day
or two.
In addition, conferences among
leaders and with the president may
determine whether theer is to be q
recess during the summer and decide
the fate of much more legislation.
Here's the way the big units of the
weeks work stand:
Prohibition-The Campbeii.Willis
anti-beer bill came up in the house
ye ,terday. 1t passed by a big vote
and will so to the senate, where il
will probably get through before the
end of the week.
Tariff-The permanent tariff BIZ
comes out of the house ways ard
means committee Wednesday, to face
a growing storm of opposition.
The measure is to be taken up at q
republican caucus Thursday when
many Of the duties, particularly those
on lumber and dyestuffs will be ru,
under fire.
Peace--Leaders hope to bring about
an agreement on the varying house
and senate proposals to declare g
state of peace.