davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-03-24
TO LOAN THRU COUNTY AGENTS
Two Million Dollars Set Aside to
Finance, Seeding

Application for loans from the $2,-
100000 set aside by congress to
finance seeding operations in drouth
stricken areas will be made through
the county agricultural agents and
farm bureaus in counties where they
exist.
It is announced that loans will not
be made to counties in North Dakota
east Of Rolette, Pierce, Wells, Kidder
and Emmons counties, except the
western portion Of Benson.
Where there is no agent or farm
bureau, the federal department will
designate local persons through whom
the applications may be made. The
money must be used to purchase
wheat, oats, barley and flax" seed
for the 1921 sowing, and will be Sc
cured by mortgage on the crop to be
produced. The total loan to any farm
er shall not exceed 5000, nor in a
greater amount than $500 an acre.
C. w. Warburton, agronomist from
the federal department Of agriculture,
is in charge of the loans, with head
AO0A sVA0 az 4oA6Vs OISSA0 WAL NC
made out direct to the applicant upon
receipt by Mr.. Warburton Of the fol-
lowing documents: Application, fur
nished by county agent; promissory
note carrying five per cent interest;
chattel mortgage, and signed voucher
form, the latter supplied by county
agent.
The application must be signed by
the person desiring to make the loan
and by two members Of the local farm
bureau community committee, and
must be signed and approved by two
members Of the county farm bureau
executive committee.
Where there is neither county agent
nor farm bureau, the community COM
mittee certificate should be signed by
two neighbors, or by the applicants
banker and neighbor. The applica-
ton should then be sent to the coun-
ty auditor, who will have the county
committee certificate completed and
will forward it to the Fargo seed loan
office.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-03-24
RED FEZ FELLOWS
COMING T0OAKES
Masonic Circles Busy Preparing fol
Entertainment of Ell Zagal
Nobility
TO MAKE APPEARANCE APRIL 2.
City is Asked to Put on Its Best
Spring Toys

Ell Zagal Shriners are coming-a
whole trainload of them.
They will come in full regalia, with
their band, their orchestra, and their
chanters.
They come to entertain us as we'll
as to be entertained.
The schedule brings them to Oakes
on the evening of April goth.
The train will leave Fargo on the
Southwestern, making stops at Lis
bon, LaMoure, Edgeley and Ellen
dale, after which it will be transferred
at the Monango crossing and will ar
rive in Oakes at 6 o'clock.
The local Shrine club will entertain
them at banquet in the basement of
the pew Presbyterian church at 700
o'clock. This will be strictly a Shrine
affair, including the lady Shriners, and
upwards of three hundred will be
present.
A social gathering will follow at
the c. M. c. hall, to which all Masons
and their wives and sweethearts are
invited. Music for the dance will be
provided by the Shrine orchestra.
The Oakes Shrine club, which now
numbers fifty-seven members, has been
meeting weekly, making arrangements
for this festal occasion. The execu-
tive committee, consisting Of Mobiles
Naylor, Gale and Ingstad, is being
assisted by subcommittee. They ask
the cooperation Of the citizens of
Oakes in showing the nobility Of Ell
Zagal, as well as other visiting mobiles,
that this city is decidedly on the map.
Ell Zagal started these pilgrimagea
last year and they are very popular
wherever they appear. Last year the
special train went out on the main line
Of the Northern Pacific and local men
who attended say it "took" every.
where it appeared.
The visitors will remain in Oakea
over night, starting at 700 O'Clock
next morning over the 500 for Lid.
gerwood, Hankinson and Wahpeton.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-03-24
Riverdale Community Meeting


At the last meeting Of the Riverdale
Farmers club the program was in
charge Of the boys and girls club.
They put on a very creditable Offer
ing, consisting Of club songs and yells,
story Of the trip to Fargo, readings
and other things Of interest. The
secretary Of the Dickey county poul-
try association gave talk on better
poultry, and q short talk was given
by the county club leader on the ad-
vantages Of club work.
A delightful supper was served, af-
ter~which every one had an opportun.
ity to rub shoulders with the neigh.
bors, which after all 10 one Of the
most important reasons for maintain
ing FArmers' club.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-03-24
The Times is this week in receipt ,

The Times il this week in rsesipt Of
q twenty -four page Easter edition sf
the Hamburg, Iowa, Reporter. II 10
we'll gotten up, well printed, and con-
tains . goodly number Of attractive
advertisements, and 10 full 70 tie
brim with live reading msttsr. On
looking Il over We discover our Old
friend, Emil z. Miller, msntjonsd %
one o. those largely responsible for
this fine looking edition. NJ. Miller
was at one time IN employee ~ tAs
Times, aud IL nov On the star ~ IL
Reporter. Il !. i. j,ss.i.s
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-03-24
REV. H. D1ERKs ACCEPTS CALL
Will Leave Latter Part of April fol
St. Louis, Mo.

Rev. H. Dierks, who for the past
five and one-half years has been in
charge Of the st. Johns Lutheran
pastorate in this city, has received q
call from the mission board of the
western district Of the Missouri Luth-
eran synod, with headquarters in St.
Louis and, together with Mrs. Dierka
and the little boy, will leave Oakes
about the last Of April. He expects
to enter upon the work in his new
field Immediately upon his arrival in
the Missouri metropolis.
Rev. Dierks will deliver his farewell
sermon at the Lutheran church or
Sunday, April "a, and large attend.
ance is expected, because he has made
many friends during his residence here
and is very popular with members Of
his congregation as well as the gen
eral public.
The remodeled church building il
(which Lutheran services are now fiel(
was purchased last fall from the Pres
byterian congregation and moved te
its present location opposite the schoo
house. Prior to the acquisition Of thi.
edifice the meetings had been held ir
the Swedish Lutheran church.
All ministers and church members
desire place Of their own in which
to worship, and the decision to pur.
chase this building was the result Of
years Of labor on the part of Rev
Dierks and prominent members Of the
church.
Mrs. Dierks became the bride of the
pastor only few weeks ago, but ir
spite of the fact that she is compar.
atively a stranger she has already
made a secure place for herself ir
the hearts of our people who, while
sincerely regretting the decision Of
this estimable family to leave, wish
them full measure of happiness and
prosperity in their new home.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Freeman and
family Of Aberdeen, 8. Dak., motored
to Oakes Tuesday for a visit at the
A. L. Freeman home.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-03-24
STATE DEPOSITS
ARE GARNISHEED
c. E. Knox Makes Trip to Six Nearb,
X Towns to Attach Bank of North
Dakota Money
COULTER APPEALS TO FRAZIER
Gets Promise that School Bond Matter
Will Receive Attention

Mayor C. E. Knox made a trip to
Forbes, Glendale, Monango, Merri-
court and Fullerton last Saturday for
the purpose of garnisheeing state
funds on deposit in each of the cities,
in case there happened to be any.
He was successful in locating a to-
tai of $4,000 in Forbes, Monango
and Merricourt banks, but found none
on deposit in Fullerton or Glendale.
Early Monday. morning Mr.. Knox
left for Mcleod in response. to a tip
that there was fat wad of money in
the Mcleod State bank just itching to
be attached. Upon his arrival he
found that the tip was we'll founded,
and was able to garnishee $24,000.00.
The action is taken for the purpose
of protecting the city of Oakes and
Oakes special school district, which
two subdivisions now have approx
imately $17,000.00 on deposit in the
Bank Of North Dakota. A large part
Of this money represents the city
sinking fund, and the balance belongs
to the school district.
The recent decision of the supreme
court making such garnishment pro-
ceedings legal il the reason for maxi
ing this move. Besides, it will be bet
ter for Oakes if this money is deposit
ed locally.
It is believed that the state guaranty
law does not furnish protection in this
case, and as the financial situation ia
rather shalky there is great danger
that some cities and school districts
may be obliged to suffer loss when
the day Of final reckoning comes.
With this idea in mind, local officials
are taking the precaution to be among
the first to make attachments, on the
theory that il it 10 to be 'tfirst come,
first served" delays are expensive.
Another matter which has been caus-
ing members Of the local school board
considerable worry. lately 10 the fact
that while the district issued bonds
for $114,000.00 last year and the state
agreed to buy them and pay the first
$48, 10000 last January, the money
has not been received ~ yet, in spite
Of repeated attempts to get It. This
money was to be used IN the conStruc-
tion Of the new school building. Con-
tractor Peterson has been obliged to
discontnne work because o1 lack 81
funds, and il fact borrowed IN, 900. 90
in Aberdeen same time ago Stoy pay "a
urgent bills. The loan was made with
thA svSA12ArakA ~SI}v~ $kak - S,na - 1Nr
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-03-24
Rosebud Plans for Club Work

NOsebnd Plans Tor Club Work
The pupils and some Of, the parents
Of Rosebud school district met in Miss
Payton's school last Thursday to lay
plans for club work for the coming
season. After discussion Of the var
ious projects by the assistant state
club leader and the county leader; it
was decided that canning and pig feed.
ing work should be the major projects
this year.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-03-24

U Miss. Hilda Nelson, bookkseper 1t
the Oakes Electric Shop. who has
been i'll for the past seven weeks ct
her home in this, city; is,reported to
be slowly improving.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. Beckett and
family, who have been wintering ut
Seattle, arrived Wednesday for n
short visit at the G.. X. MacLennon
home before continuing on their jour
nsy. 70 Two Harbers, MINI. g
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
CONCERT TOUR BEING
PLANNED FOR WINNERS
OF MUSICAL CONTESTS
lBy The Associated press.l

Chicago, Aug. THE National
Federation of Music clubs Is plan
ming concert tour for the four
winners of its national contests held
earlier this year. It's aim is to
give a musical hearing as well as
recognition to young American
artists.
"The accomplishment Of such a
tour is made possible by the CO.
operation Of the hundreds Of music
clubs belonging to the federation,
said Mrs. Helen Harrison Mills, OF
Peoria, ILL.,, chairman of the fed
eration's department of publicity,
here today.
"Giving these young musicians a
chance to appear on their pro-
grams during the coming season,
the clubs will make a string OF
reaching from the
north to the south and from coast
to coast.
''This is undoubtedly the most
important piece of work being done
at this season by the federation.
II ranks as one of the most prog
ressive activities In behalf OF the
young American-taught musician"
I This is the second tour of the
kind sponsored by the federation.
the first one following its 1919 biz
ennial convention. AS a result OF
that tour the young artists appeared
before large number of the clubs
and at the end of the season had
each several hundred dollars clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
1.-THE WILD GOOSE"
PICTURE AT "B" THEATER
is INTERESTING PLAY

To see a motion picture personally
directed by Albert Capellani, is a
delight. This was especially so In
the case of "The Wild Goose" his
latest Cosmopolitan production for
Paramount, which was presented
before large crowds at the "B
theater yesterday afternoon and last
night, and the picture is being re-
peated today, The story dealing
with the eternal triangle in welded
life, is admirably brought out by
this master director, while the in--
vestiture, rich appointments and
ma ssive settings, lacked little TO
make the production one Of the
best shown here this season.,
From start to finish, the theme
of ''The Wild Goose" outlining the
legend that wild goose never de-
serts it's mate, Is finely developed,
The leading characters, man ana
wife, finely portrayed by Holmes
e. Herbert and Mary MacLaren'
stand boldly forth and one watches
their marital vicessitudes when
nearly approach the tragic, with
profound interest. The supporting
company is we'll balanced and arts
tically, the production is above
criticism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
z LAS CRUCES BANKS
ARE CONSOLIDATED

Especial Correspondence to The SournalJ
IA Las Cruces. N. M. Aug. t.
Frank w. Campbell. cashier OF the
Bowman Bank and Trust company,
gave out this announcement:
"The business of the Bowman
Bank and Trust company of Las
Cruces, ana the Union bank Of Las
Cruces have been consolidated,
taking effect August 0.
"The consolidated bank will con-
~tinue under the charter and title OF
the Bowman Bank and Trust COM
pany in the quarters now occupied
by the Union bank.
'The active officers and EN-"
ployes of the Union bank will be
connected with the Bowman Bank
and Trust company.
"This movement will strengthen
the banking situation in Las Cruces
and give improved facilities to GUS
toners of both the merged banks"
w. w. Cox. wealthy stockman,
is president Of the Bowman Bank
and Trust company, which was or
ganized in 1884. It is capitalized
at 100000. The Union bank, OF
which r. p. Porter was president,
was organized in 1915 with $780,
600 capital. John Bingham was
cashier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
Hot Weather Suggestions.
nv Buster KeatOn.l

Don't wear your fur overcoat.
If you must wear underwear
wear it under your clothing.
To avoid sunburn battle in the
moonlight.
If you can find cool spot and
can afford it stay there.
Don't drink over a quart OF 80
year-old whisky at one time.
Don't wear ear muffs.
Avoid ice skating.
Always take nap before going
to sleep.
Don't eat anything you can't lift.
In the cool of the evening don't
speak to the wife as she will make
it hot for you.
Open all the windows and doors
before retiring, but be sure the
cellar door is locked.
Don't worry II it's 80 in the
shade--you don't have to stay in
the shade.
Take twelve ice baths a day,
To avoid sunstroke practice
lodging. :.
Don't drink wood alcohol as II
leaves splinters in the throat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08

ward, a young woman with very
strong mind of her own. When
one of them fails in his attempt to
bring his nephew east to meet the
girl, he plays dead" leaving u
will providing that his nephew
shall inherit the fortune if he weds
the girl. The report of his an
cle's death brings the young chap
east as a last courtesy, but he is
determined he will only wed the
woman OF his own choice. The
situation is distasteful to the girl.
She does not relish the idea Of a
prospective bridegroom looking
her over, SO she conceals her iden-
THY by masquerading as a maid.
The young man is very handsome,
and the "maid" flirts with him
Complications multiply, and the
big surprise is experienced when
Uncle Henry comes to life"
The part of the whimsical and
flirtatious Leila Calthorpe, the
heroine of the story, is Ideally
suited to Miss Talmadge's unusual
talents and her Interpretation of
it is truly delightful. Kenneth
Harlan, who gave such splendid
support to Constance, in Danger
Gus Business" again distinguishes
himself as her leading man in
Lessons in Love-"
Others in the cast of this excel
lent comedy are such well known
artists as George FawCett, Flora
Finch, Florence Short, James Har-
rison, Frank Webster and Louise
Lee.
The production, which Is re-
leased by Associated First National
Pictures, Inc, was directed by
Chef Whitney, and the scenario was
prepared by Grant Carpenter. 1t
is by far the best thing that Con
stance Talmadge has done since
her rise 10 stardom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE FLAG RACE is
ASEE-SAW affair between THE
INDIANS And NEW YORK YANKEES
Cleveland Last Week Suffered the Worst
Slump of the Season, Batting in Only Ia
Runs in Seven Games; Pittsburgh Is Draw
ing Away Slightly From the Giants.
fBY THE ASSOCIATED pREssl

New York, Aug. THE final
third of the major league pennant
races opens with the New YORK
Americans leading the Cleveland
worlds champions by one point
and the Pittsburgh Nationals draw
ing away slightly from the New
York Giants. The spurts of the
third place teams, the Washington
Americans and the Boston Ma
tionals, apparently have come to
an end.
In the American league. New
York went into first place last
week mainly because of Cleve-
lands worst slump of the season.
Including today's victories their
percentages are:
New York. .s2245; Cleveland,
.62136.
The Indians have batted in only
fourteen runs in the past seven
games, The Yankees slowed up
after the Cleveland series.
Washington, which dropped its
last two games after winning
eleven straight, has been playing
the best game of the American
teams, Detroit took a series from
New York by hard hitting, after
losing four straight to Washington.
st. Louis and Boston are begin
ming to hit again, Chicago is bat
ting poorly and Philadelphia is
playing we'll against all teams.
In the National league the Pitts
burg twirlers are becoming effec-
tive again. New York went to
pieces after being pulled down
from its joint possession of first
place with the Pirates. Boston
pitchers were unable to check the
western batters last week, yielding
an average of almost six runs a
game. Brooklyn and st. Louis are
fighting hard for fourth place. The
Chicago and Philadelphia mounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
Theaters Today
AT THE THEATERS TODAY.

"B" Ineater-Repeatl today
for the last time, 1.-THE Wild Goose. !"
a Cosmopolitan production, but a
Paramount feature; also repeating
"The Double Adventure" episode,
and the "Current Events" pictures.
Lyric Theater - lessons in
Love" with Constance Talmadge
in the title role, is being repeated
today for the last time; also the
comedy, "Going Through the Rye,
with Bobby Vernon and Vera Stead
man as the stars is being repeated
today.
Pastime Theater-The picture,
"a Divorce of Convenience" with
owen Moore as the leading star, Is
being repeated today at the Past
ime; the management is also re-
peating the Fox News" pictures,
and Hurry West" an excellent
comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08

The poorest member of the Brit
ish royal family today is Queen
Alexandra. Her Majesty's allow
ance from the state is $350,000 a
year, but that falls far below what
it costs her to maintain Marlbor-
ough house and Sandringham. 1t
Is said that Queen Alexandra to-
day is only just able, although liv-
ing in comparative retirement, to
make both ends meet, and that
she could not do so but for her
private resources, which are by no
means large.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
AVIATOR KILLED
WHILE MAKING \
PARACHUTE LEAP
(By The Associated Press,

Chicago, Aug. 7.-Patrick Love
a sergeant in the United States
aviation corps. stationed at Ran
tout field, was killed today while
making aNparachute jump before
thousands of spectators at the
Pageant of Progress.
Love had taken the place OF
Lieut.. G.. A. Shoemaker, who was
to have made the jump but decid-
ed that the high wind off the lake
made the feat too dangerous.
without the knowledge of Shoe
maker, Love took his place. The
two men were close friends.
The airplane was only about goo
feet in the air when Love made his
leap into space. The parachute
opened properly but was caught
in the wind and driven against one
of the towers of the municipal pier
Love was knocked from the har-
ness from which he had Olsen
gagged himself and he fell to a bal
cony at the foot of the tower. He
died while being taken to a hos
pital.
Loves home was said to have
been in San Diego. Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
CONSTANCE TALMADGE is
HIT AS FIIRTATIOUS MAID
IN BLOSSOMS OF LOVE

Costance Talmadge, as full OF
fun and pep as ever, Is the very
popular attraction at the Lyric
theater. it being repeated for the
last time today. Her vehicle ls
q, essons In Love-" a corking good
comedy drama, adapted from
Douglas Murray's stage play "Tne
Man From Toronto"
Lessons in Love" opened Its en-
gagement at the Lyric theater yes
terday afternoon and large crowds
saw the picture at every show
yesterday. The story deals with
the attempts of two old men
to choose a husband for their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
American League
tBy The Associated press.)
Cleveland, a; Philadelphia, 8

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 1.-THE In
dams pulled today's game out of
the fire in the last half of the ninth
when punched singles by Wambs-
ganss and Speaker with Burns
double and a pass to -Nunamaker
scored three runs. Cleveland made
but one run off Hasty before the
ninth, a home run by Smith In the
second inning.
The box score:
MI, Il, = III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
philadeJphia. q. CINCINNATI. 3

Cincinnati, Aug. 7.--Philadel-
phia pounded Donohue for four
runs in the ninth and won from
Cincinnati.
Score: r.. Fl. e.
Philadelphia oil 600 0O4--6 13 i
Cincinnati 1000 600 1915 s /
Batteries: Hubbell, Meadows,
Ring and Peters; Rixey. Donohue
and Wingo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
National League

New York, z; Chicago, 9

Chicago, Aug. Pep Youngs
triple in the fourth inning with
the bases filled enabled New York
to overcome Chicagos lead.
Barnes was hit harder than Alex
ander, but he had better luck in
the pinches. Frank Frisch, the
Giants third baseman was hit over
the right eye by a swift grounder
off MaisePs bat in the sixth ming,
and knocked unconscious. George
Kelly cracked out his nineteenth
home run of the season, driving
the ball into the left field bleach
ers in the sixth inning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
National.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Joplin. 81; Wichita, Ga.
At Tulsa, IL; Oklahoma City,
6-3.
At st, Joseph, 80; Des Moines.
1871.
At Omaha, 12-1; Sioux City, ga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08

men are unsteady, while Cincin-
natl with fair pitching, has drops
ped several close games.
The weeks record in each league
of games played. won and lost,
with runs, hits and errors. includ-
ing games of Saturday. August 6,
Is as follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
New York. 2; Chicago. 0.

New York, Aug. New YORK
Americans defeated Chicago in
five inning contest in which Col
Inns held the White Sox TO one hit
A severe thunder storm broke up
the game. The Yankees scored
their first victory over Faber this
season by punching hits in the
fourth and fifth innings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
Coast I,eague.

Sacramento, ia; Seattle, ga.
Salt Lake. SIS; Portland. 6-6.
Oakland, Ga; Los Angeles, ii
Vernon. TT; San Francisco. 2-6
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
81. louis. 11; Boston. 0.

St Louis, Aug. 7.-Doak's air
tight pitching. coupled with the
Cardinals timely hitting. enabled
them to win ever Boston. Although
Boston made eight hits off Doak,
but one man reached third base.