davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04

Public Sale of Poland China Hogs
at Andrew C. Nelson's, August 10.
John Mcclure and family, of Stu
art, were in the city Sunday visiting
at the home of his father. Mike
Mcclure.
Mrs. Frank, Brady and daughter,
Mrs. Carl Fiseus,, came from Valley
Junction Saturday for visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. o. L. Rule and little baby, of
Boone, who was a guest at the e. O..
Carlson home the past. ten days, re-
turned to her home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis and chill
dren. of Menlo, we're in the city on
Sunday, visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Tucker.
Jorgen H. Jensen, his son, Chris
n. Jensen, and Henry Sunberg left
Monday evening for Omaha, where
they went to seeifs they could buy a
car load Of feeders.
Miss Leona Wilson, who is en-
ployed in the Harris-Emery Co., at
Des Moines, is home on a two-weeks'
vacation. which she will spend with
her parents and friends.
Mrs. F. c. Harmon and two daugh-
ters, who have been here on weeks
visit at the home of her father, p. G..
Priestley, returned to their home in
Lewis the fore part of the week.
E. p. Mansfield and family return
ed Saturday from a. few days visit
with relatives and old-time friends
at Cherokee. Mrs. Mansfield's sis
ter, who had been here on visit, re-
turned home with them.
Wv. s. Roberts returned Monday
from an over-Sunday visit with his
daughter and. family, at MARSHALL
town. His youngest daughter, who
has been making a visit with her ell
der sister, accompanied him home.
Mrs. Charles Booton returned Fri
day for a weeks visit with relatives
at Spirit Lake She found time 60
go to the lakes for some fishing, but
she said Mr.. Booton was better
hand at il than she was. so he caught
the fish while his wife prepared
them for the table.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL .

Wedding and Engagement Rings.
y. f. Baker
Buy your Poland China Hogs at
Andrew G. Nelson's sale, Aug. 10.
Mrs. Grail Mcclure and daughter,
Adorinus, of Granger, have been in
the city the past week. guests az the
j. w. MCGUIRE home on yracy street.
F. o. Niklason shipped a car load
OF horses to Galesburg, ILL.,, Monday
afternoon. He accompanied the ship
ment to see that they we're disposed
Of to good advantage.
Miss Graves and Miss Welde, who
have been attending the district
teachers normal training school at
Harlan the past twelve weeks, re-
turned home the latter part Of the
week.
Miss Leona Baker returned home
Sunday after a three weeks absence.
She was the guest of Miss Dorothy
Uphan, in Des Moines, for two weeks
and the past week she visited at the
home of Mrs. Lee Jenkins. at Perry.
Miss Gladys Mclaughlin accom-
panied her father to Spirit Lake the
fore part Of the week, where she will
spend a couple of weeks with her
sisters Grace and Hazel, who with
their father have been at the lakes
the past two weeks.
John Martinsen ana daughter,
Gladys, and Mrs. Lake Martinsen,
who are out in Colorado, were
among those who assembled Pixies
Peak via the cog road the fore part
OF the week. They are having fine
time and hope to return to Audubon
before long.
Kenneth, the five-year-old son of
John Roth. stepped on garden rake
in the alley back of the Peter Fred
erickson home. Tuesday evening.
One of the rusty teeth penetrated
the left foot, causing serious
wound. The attending physician is
hopeful that the wound will heal
without causing any further trou-
BILE.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04
The New Buick -Four"
--AThoroaghbred
-Four, Completing
the Famed Baick
Line

The Buick Talye-
in-Head Engine
II Power plant
That Has Proved
Lself--
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-05-26
TEAM WILL ExEMPL1FY WORK
Selected to Put On Master Mason's
Degree at District Conclave

The team Of Hope Lodge No. 20,
A. F. & A. NJ, for the work Of the
Master Mason's degree, left this
morning for Hankinson, where they
exemplify the work this afternoon at
the district convention, called by Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master Naylor.
This will be the most important dis
trict meeting held this year. Grand
Master Haig Of Devils Lake and
Grand Secretary Stockwell of Fargo
will be present and address the meet
ing.
What Hankinson will do on this oc-
casion is we'll known. There will be
a banquet and social session.
Part of the Oakes delegation left
over the Northern Pacific early this
morning and the others are making
the trip by automobile. They expect
to return tomorrow morning.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-05-26
TEMPLARS GET DIsPENsAT1ON
New Commandery of Knights TEN.
plar Instituted 1T Oakes

The Grand Commandery Of Knights
Templar, which finished its session at
Dickinson on May 10, was very lib
eral with the new commandery at
Oakes, which is to be known as As
Gallon No. IL.
The territory granted Ascalon is
all Of Dickey county, the west part Of
Sargent county extending to a line
running north and south, 3 miles east
of Forman. The balance Of the coun-
ty to be concurrent with the COM
manderies at Wahpeton and Lisbon.
All Of LaMoure county is concurrent
with the Communicates at Oakes, Lis
bon and Jamestown. Ascalon will al
so have Logan and Mcintosh coun-
ties.
]. w. Lillibridge, who represented
Ascalon at the Grand Commandery
sessions, is mighty we'll pleased with
the treatment accorded, as are the
charter members of Ascalon COM
mandery.
The Oakes commandery is now
ready to do routine business. The rit-
uals have been received and the Of
ficers are busy on their parts. It is
not likely that any work will be un-
dertaken until the fall months. In
the meantime the proper parapher-
MALTA will be ordered.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-05-26
Breweries in Illinois Seized

One large Chicago brewery and two
other smaller ones in Illinois have
been seized by agents from the in
ternal revenue office. Formal COM
plants charge them with making and
selling beer containing more than
one-half Of per cent of alcohol.
The locations of the three brewer
les seized are: The North American
brewery, Chicago; the West Ham
mond Brewery Co., West Hammond,
ILL.,, and the John Riefsfeldt Brewing
company, Thornton, Ill. This action
followed an order issued by Judge
X. M. Lands, restraining two brew
cries at Joliet, ILL.,, from further bust
ness. It was alleged that they had
been selling "real" beer in Chicago.
The new raids were made by rep
resentatives Of the department Of in
ternal revenue. With only eight
prohibition agents left in Chicago,
this was taken as an indication that
men from other government depart
ments were taking up the task of
enforcing prohibition there.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-05-26
READER WILL APPEAR TONIGHT
Miss Sara E. Tandy to Present Pro-
gram at Presbyterian Church

Miss Sara E. Tandy, reader and elo-
cutionist, will given an entertainment
this evening in the Presbyterian lee
ture room. Miss Tandy read "The
Fortune Hunter" in the M. E. church
last fall, and the community welcomes
her return to the city. Local talent
will assist with the music.
The program follows:
Opening-High school orchestra.
/. "Her First Visit to the Butcher
Shop"
Vocal Duet-Mrs. Savold and Miss
Nepstad.
2. Group of Edgar Guests poems
a. "Since Jessie Died." b. "Ma and
the Automobile;" c. "When Father
Played Baseball"
Rag Doll Drill-Mrs. Bush's pupils.
3. DANNY"
Piano duet-Cecil Webb and Janet
johnson.
4. Playlet, by Marjorie Benton
Cooke-"When Love is Young"
Piano Solo-Marjorie Brown.
s. Group Of Italian dialect readings
"a. "Da Summers Conf" b. "a
Lonely Honeymoon" C. "The Greata
Baseball"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-05-26
MRS. BUSH's PUPILS IN RECITAL
Program Enthusiastically Received by
Large Crowd

A delightful musical treat was given
to music lovers of Oakes and vicinity
Friday evening when the pupils of
Mrs. w. H. Bush appeared in public
recital in the basement of the Pres
byterian church. The large room was
we'll filled and the enthusiasm Of the
audience could only be checked by the
forbidding doors which closed after
the performers upon leaving the
stage. It is impossible to name in
dividually the merits of the almost
thirty well-trained pupils who took
part, but the perfect time, precision
of movement and touch of all show
a native talent which under the able
direction of Mrs. Bush is being de-
veloped rapidly into real accomplish
ment.
The songs and dances of the little
folks received especial applause. Their
appropriate costumes and the spirit
with which they entered into the
parts made them seem like real fair
les, elves, birds and bees.
The reading by Miss McPhail, ac-
companied by Miss Thomas, made one
so sure that all diets are full of bac-
terra, that we decided the only safe
way to exist is to live on music.
Mrs. Bush should also be given cred
it for her very efficient handling of
the program, as not moment was
lost between the renditions, whether
one or many were to appear upon the
stage.
The receipts of the evening, which
amounted to over $1,000, were given
to the Presbyterian Ladies Aid, who
wish to express at this time their
thanks to Mrs. Bush and her pupils
for successful entertainment as we'll
as for the kindly cooperation in help
ing along good work.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-05-26
Stock Judging Contest

The third annual County Boys and
Girls Stock Judging contest took
place last Saturday in connection with
Rally day. Sickness and the busy
season were factors which cut down
the number of contestants taking
part.
The contest was very close, there
being but a few points between the
first and last contestants. Each con-
testant was scored separately on plac-
ings and reasons and then summar-
lied for the entire contest. Dairy cat
tie, beef cattle, draft horses and hogs
were judged. Oral reasons were
heard on dairy cattle and hogs.
Theodore Heine and Andrew Mont
gomery tied for first place with 271
points each. Floyd Doggett, Robert
Wheal and Glenn Moore tied for Sec
ond place with 269 points each. As
Theodore Heine is ineligible for the
state contest the other four boys will
receive training and team of three
will be selected later to represent
Dickey county in the state contest at
Fargo in July.
County Club Leader Penn announces
that an effort will be made another
year to hold the contest later in the
season when the farm work is not 50
rushing. He also believes that. ex-
|perience has shown that it is not ad-
visable to conduct the judging contest
on day filled with other activities.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-05-26
WHAT DID YOU SEE?

Did you ever draw back the curtain
And search in your heart for the sin
Did you ever just take the time, sir,
To look at yourself from within?
If you haven't you'd better get busy
And find all the things that are hid;
Did you ever draw back the curtain :?
And what did you see when you did ?
Did you ever draw back the curtain
And look on with doubt and dismay,
At the hatred and scorn and envy
That's grown in your life day by
day?
If you have, then you'd better get
busy
For somewhere the devil is hid.
Did you ever draw back the curtain
And what did you see when you did +?
Did you ever draw back the curtain
And know that your heart was all
right?
Did you ever find there a peace and
comfort
And service for God day and night :?
Did you find there a love so much
sweeter
. Since evil no longer was hid?
Did you ever draw back the curtain Z?
And what did you see when you did :?
Did you ever draw back the curtain
And look DER the path that you
trod?
Did you ever just take the time, sir,
To look on the face Of your God?
If you haven't you'd better get busy,
Tell Him Of the sins you have hid;
Did you ever draw back the curtain :?
And what did you see when you did !?
-Morxy, ~, Saith
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-05-26
Resolution for Tariff Reported

The house ways and means COM
mittee reported Saturday joint res
olution under which new schedules in
the permanent tariff bill would be
made effective Immediately upon in
PRODUCTION of that measure, if the
committee held that an emergency
for such steps required it.
The resolution, introduced by Rep
resentative Longworth, republican,
Ohio, was submitted forthwith to the
house.
The action of the committee was by
strict party vote, all democrats pres
ent opposing it. Representative Gard
ner, Texas, democrat, member of the
committee, announced that he would
reserve all points of order, indicating
q democratic fight against its pass
age.
Republican members said privately
that efforts would be made to rush it
through, probably next week.
Representative Young, republican,
North Dakota, chairman of the sub
committee on emergency tariff legis-
lation, announced that he had voted
against the resolution and would op-
pose it in the house.
ut is an attempt to delegate exec
utive authority, which is prohibited
under the constitution" Mr.. Young
said. "Its enactment would give the
ways and means committee power to
fix duties 1000 per cent high, to be
put into operation for at least five
months and possibly longer"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-05-26
Bandits Loot Postoffice

Bandits broke into the postoffice and
general store at Mantador, in Rich
land county, early last Thursday
morning. The robberies were discov-
cred shortly afterward, and sheriff's
posse started on the trailIof the des-
peradoes. They were run to earth
near Wahpeton, where the posse sur
rounded a grove in which the bad men
had taken refuge, and pitched battle
resulted. sa
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-05-26

James River Valley, Climax and Nor
way school districts will occur, in the
church at Glover, Saturday evening,
May, %, at eight o'clock. President
R. M. Black Of the. Normal Industrial
school at Glendale will deliver the
commencement address. Come and
see your children and your neighbors'
children graduate. Everyone welcome.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-05-26
WILL OBSERVE
MEMORIAL DAY
Programs to be Given in Methodist
Church Sunday and in Legion
Pavilion Monday
LEGION AND w. r. c. IN CHARGE
Graves of Soldier Dead TO Be Dec
GRATED Monday Morning

Arrangements are being made for
the proper observance Of Memorial
day by the w. r. c., American Legion
and other organizations.
Sunday morning members of the
w. R. C. are requested to meet at
Union Temple at 10 o'clock and march
from there in body to the Methodist
church, where the following program
will be rendered. beginning 1T 1850
o'clock. Legion members are request
ed to meet at the Legion club rooms
at 10 o'clock, and will also attend the
services in a body.
Hymn-Onward, Christian Soldiers.
Scripture reading-Rev. o. l.. An
thony.
|. Anthem-Chorus.
Solo-Mrs. Larsen.
Prayer.
Sermon-Dr. Koehne.
Benedicti0n-Rev. Lindland.
The services on Memorial day, Mon
day, May 80, will be in charge of the
w. R. c. and American Legion. Dec
oration of the graves will take place
at the cemetery in the morning, and
the afternoon program will be given
in the Legion pavilion beginning at
200 o'clock. Legion and w. R. C.
members will meet at Union Temple
at 1880, marching from there to the
pavilion to participate in the exer-
cises. Following is the program as
at present arranged:
Music-Band.
Prayer-Rev. Larson.
Solo-Mrs. w. R. Owen.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
Arne Melby.
Music-Male quartette.
Address-W. E. Warren.
Benediction-Rev. Anthony.
Music-Band.
1t is entirely fitting that the people
of this country remember on this day
the sacrifice made by our heroes Of
the Civil, Spanish-American and
World wars. They laid down their
lives that we might enjoy the bless
ings of freedom, and the least we can
do in return is to pay tribute to their
memory. Let everybody attend these
services and show the living that we
have not forgotten the dead.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-05-26
NEW CHURCH TO
Be DEDICATED
Beautiful New Presbyterian House Of
Worship Will Be Formally
Opened June 12'
IS CREDIT TO THE COMMUNITY
Other Religious Organizations Invited
to Participate in Program

The new Presbyterian church will
be dedicated on Sunday, June II. The
date was formerly set for May Is,
but on advice Of DR.. McEwen, Synod
ical superintendent, the time was
postponed to allow the new minister,
Rev. H. E. Dierenield, of Chicago,
to have a part.
The church is now finished, with the
exception Of decorating and varnish-
ing, and the decorators are busy and
will be through in plenty Of time for
dedication.
The church grounds have been put
in good shape. Since the laying Of
sidewalks the dawn and boulevards
have been leveled off and sown to
grass. A 14-foot boulevard was added
on the south side and 6-foot on the
west side, which adds much to the at
tractiveness and spaciousness Of the
grounds. In another year trees and
shrubbery can be planted. The season
is advanced too much to. do it this
year.
The new church is an imposing
structure. It is beautiful Of design
and finish. The style of architecture
is Spanish. The dark brick, with its
trimmings Of gray marble, make q
nice combination.
Services have been held in the base
ment Of the church since April. The
basement 10 large and was built to
take care Of the church activities "a
well az Of the community, in Q small
way. This 10 fitted for gymnasium
and will be opened as such just rs
soon as someone can be found to take
charge Of the classes. There are
shower bath rooms for boys and girls.
The fine kitchen makes it an ideal
place for small banquets. Not small
at that, as at the Shrine banquet late-
ly, $50 sat down at one time, a. little
crowded, but everything all right il
everybody is happy. ~ -,
The main auditorium ur-tairs viii
seat $50, and the gallery ON the south
end will seat so, making ample room
for seating 800 people. The art win
dows here are the very best and are
of exquisite beauty. There is ample
room on the pulpit platform, behind
which is the choir platform and still
back of these is place for a pipe Or
gan-if anything like that should ever
happen. Pastors study and choir
room are on either side of the plat
form. There are outside entrances
to each Of these rooms.
The program for dedication has
been outlined, and the committee hav-
ing it in charge will have it ready for
publication next week. DR.. McEwen
was down from Fargo last Thursday
and had meeting in the evening
with the official board of the church
DIR. Ward T. Boyd of jamestown will
preach the dedicatory sermon, and
will be assisted in the exercises by
DIR. McEwen. The churches of the
city are asked to join with the
Presbyterians in the dedication SER
vices of the day. Let it be Presbyter-
ian day in Oakes.
Rev. Dierenfield arrives in the city
this week, having accepted the call
to preach the baccalaureate sermon
on Sunday. He will have charge OF
the services dedication day.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-05-26
Notice

The eighth grade graduation for
Hudson, Kent and Ada school districts
will occur in the hall at Guelph Fri
day evening, June 8, at eight o'clock.
An interesting program will be rem
dered. Come and see the young people
graduate. Everyone welcome.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-05-26
CHAUTAUQUA TO
OPEN JUNE IA
Redpath-vawter Company Coming
With 4 Marvellous Array of
Speakers and Entertainers
FIVE DAYS OF REAL PLEASURE
CHAIRMAN Concert Party and DR.. Dean
Appear First Day

Inc chautauQua Is coming. This
announcement will be received with
real enthusiasm by people living in
this section, who have come to know
that the Redpath-Vawter people are
leaders in their line. We are assured
of clean, wholesome programs, free
from the taint Of anything objection
able, and it is this fact as much %
anything else that makes the chau-
tauqua welcome visitor every year.
Business men and private citizens
make it possible for US to enjoy the
wonderful entertainments offered, by
underwriting the project, guarantee
ing its financial success.
If you have not as yet purchased
your season ticket, do so at once and
save money. One may attend every
program on a season ticket at con-
siderably less expense than by secur-
ing single admission pasteboards.
Under ordinary conditions it would
be impossible to see and hear the ar
fists who appear on a chautauqua
platform, for the reason that the ex-
pense incident to securing their SER
vices is prohibitive, but the guaran-
tors Of the attraction agree to dispose
of sufficient number of season tick
cts to overcome the financial obsta-
cles, and the people receive the bene-
fit.
A glance at this program will
prove to the most skeptical that the
chautauqua this year will not suffer
by comparison with that of former
seasons:
Tuesday, June IA
2:30 p. m.-Concert, Chairman Con-
cert party, admission 55c.
400 p. m.-Organization of Junior
town.
500 p. m.-Prelude, Chairman Con-
cert party; lecture, "America's To-
morrow" DR.. John Marvin Dean: ad-
mission 55c.
Wednesday,, June Is
900 a. m.-Junior town.
2:30 p. m.-Concert, Di Giorgio Or
chestra, admission 55c.
$500 p. m.-Prelude, Di Giorgio or
chestra; lecture, "a Gentle Breeze
from Tropic Seas" Wherahiko Rawei;
admission 55c.
Thursday, June 16
900 a. m.-Junior town.
2:30 p. m.-Lecture, "In the Other
Fellows Shoes" Oney Fred Sweet,
admission 55c.
$500 p. m.-Entertainment, "The
Bubble" with an all star cast; admis-
sion 75c.
Friday, June IL
900 a. m.-Junior town.
2:30 p. m.-Prelude, Adanac quar-
tette; lecture, "What's in the Farm
er's Mind?" j. F. Conner; admission
Soc.
$500 p. m.rConcert, Adanac quar-
tette, admission 55c.
Saturday, June 18
900 a. m.-Junior town.
2:30 p. m.-Pageant, "a Mother
Goose Party;" lecture, "The Battle
ground of the Nation" H. Richmond
Mills; admission 55c.
$500 p. m.-Entertainment by the
Barnaby Entertainers, admission 55c,
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-05
PARK BOUNDARIES WILL BE.
 MARKED DURING SUMMER

WASHINGTON, D. C., March D. The work of marking the boundaries of Mt. Mckinley National park, as the first step in establishing pro- lection over the region, which is de- scribed as the fountain head of big game in Central Alaska. will begin just as soon as weather conditions will permit, according to announce ment made today by the National park service.
 The announcement also says that it is not the intention of the ser vice to prohibit the killing of needed game by prospectors and miners within the boundaries of the park, but all other hunting will be placed under the ban of the Government.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-05
NATION PAYS TRIBUTE TO
 MEMORY OF CHAMP CLARK

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 5- Members of Congress and all official Washington lavished tributes of love and respect to the memory of Rep resentative Champ Clark here today. Funeral, services were held in the hall of the lower house of Congress, where a third of the life of the popular member was spent in the service of his country.
 On the crowded floor were group ed members of the old house, sen- ators, justices of the supreme court, cabinet members, and diplomats of many nations, and the casket, which stood beneath the speakers desk, was piled high with floral offerings.
 Representative Mann. of Illinois, and Senator Reed, of Missouri, de- livered eulogies, with shaken voices.
 After the services, the body was shipped to Bowling Green cemetery by special train.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-05
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL SIGNED;
 ARMY APPROPRIATION DEAD
WASHINGTON, D. C., March 5-

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 5- The sundry civil, hospital appropria- tion and some minor bills were signed by President Wilson short ly before he vacated the White House. The sundry civil bill carries an item of s4,OOO,OOO for the com pletion of the Alaska railroad.
 The army appropriation bill, with funds for wagon road work in the North, succumbed to the deadly pocket veto, as did also the immi- grafton bill, providing for the re. striction of the flow of aliens from Europe.
 Among the bills previously signed are the Indian appropriation, diplo. matic and consular, and executive and judicial. ......