davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27

firm above q. Durant motors sold at
ij+s. Boston and Montana was onr "i IN.
active metals, ana su'd slightly abuN" lh-t
nights closing. Bonds were quite active
aud S;rnd: tome WAS shown.
',tr 81, l,sl a., nsIt4is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
Funeral Directors
Special Notices

SOrICE-To Whom IL May Concern: I
VIII no: be rcaponsible for any dcbts
contracted by anyone other than my
.ni, l.. n DRISkER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals

WhSrEp--Wc are mailing specially OF
iy"!nE army ovCrCoats dark brown and
hilch. Mrs. y. j. Pyle. 1851 North
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
RICHMOND GRAIN M.,KKET.
allVssN. we "a az We
WHEAT.

Wholesale Quotations or E1rhnnA..
Niel.MOnh. Va. Jan. 90. !Y:l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
Lost and Found


Lost and Found 10
AUTO lIcE%SE:--l.ost. Nuto0loDilc license
tax. virginia, 1891. 80 l-2IO, on Charles
cay Road between Fort l..e ana Glen
dale st Critttiou tfCrb. Return
American l;niiuipr Company. can phonc
HaupUluh ;0Gt
Auto WiirE!.-l.ost. Sunday. one wiz.
Hhec.. witE tire, 32E3 IL. In ~ near
E!Chmund. Finder notify t.. j. EiLpuo.
Chcltgr. "a. Howard.
CDI.LIT.-LuU' or utrDycG. collie dog. Ho-
man nos'. A9EMv5u to nam" ui Rose:
our uct dog. H!"Ua. return .,:Id reCyiv.
reward. 2slI . Street
FOUND Sam uI money. rlr Information
call after o =, VI. lt.ndulph i3.5-J.
lost. orc ph.!d'. DNr y.bct puraG on
HFnnd sire Ssturaa%... Finder please
uhor. EnulcTati a5io-W.
MULE s,nj d. on mu,r it"n " -
i,uyiys'. stop II. sDurg Pike. Phone
Maultou .oaI-l q. Mtl..un 90.
iaciIriEcE. Lost. V adi.ldly abou, o:Se
Ny"nu" and Boi;. Lin, bridge. mink
u.eFr!.Cc l.Lrril regard 10 finder.
Phone i.uu'C.ugd ftt" or tGiGrn to DAY
rulor'. iil3 last NniM.
PENili.s- Lost a,riur o. prnris on For
CT BAi A.crgc Road hnnIay night.
rIu4cr please can Madison aI!1 aud t;et
reward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27

Total Sri"S Tor day. $4,000 shares.
Il Gales for week - days.. 1855 900 shares
Evening star., 1921-01-31

fishing. will vote the straight ticket,
enjoys vaudeville and keeps away
from summer resorts.
Whcreupon-but you know what
happens as well as / do. They speed
lily discover that the rule won't work,
and they blame 1T on tho other fell
low and mediate on how much hap
pier they would have been If they
had married Sarah and BilI--etc. In
stead of realizing that it's Il fool
axiom which never worked for any
one, and that marriage is as good as
any other game Of chance provided
YOU keep your temper and a card up
your sleeve.
No-two souls do not become one
soul and who wants them to, any
way. It's lot tollier to be two diff
fcrent souls. capable of a diversity
of adventures and interests, full Of
surprising new powers. and delightful
WITNESSES. than deadly dull congIom-
crate.
Two souls with but single
thought''-horrorS' how sitting, Why
not have dozens of thoughts. and keep
several Of 'em to yourself? What "A lot
of boredom and hyprocisy we would
save ourselves in marriage II we
could settle down to sane and gen.
erous freedoms,
Evening star., 1921-01-31
Getting Up an d-Time Church
Supper"


'Pfease help US plan church sup
per-" says a letter from a club of
fifteen girls who read my column.
we want to raise money for our club
and have decided to give a supper,
but as we have never done such
thing before we would appreciate
your sending US a menu or two and
suggestions for such things as deco
rat5Dns and an hour of entertainment
at the end of the affair"
f.fhink it would be quaint and novel
to have an old-time atmosphere per-
wade the affair. The fifteen young
mattresses might be dressed in the
costume Of Priscilla-white waist
apron, 'kerchief' crossed over the
bosom, and white scrim cap.
The hall in which the supper is held
should be decorated with borrowed ar
tieles. sue as old spinning wheels.
ancient copper kettles and such things
OF ancient date. Stand these antiques
i'm the corners and then decorate the
lohg table Tor tables) in this way:
Hive only long row of lighted can
dis in old-fashioned candlesticks
dewn the center of the table. Dim
tie regular lights of the room with
SHADES or cover them with crepe
pdper so that the candletight will
b6 emphasized. Candlelight is SO be-
c6ming. and will give an old-fash-
iGned atmosphere to the occasion.
Announce the supper to the pub
lie ysby posting wherever possible a
plaeard upon which is painted this
message:
Evening star., 1921-01-31
iEEH&tS5sS&s@l46SMA E&&&s;sg{ @l6aMAIB7Iib6 ~ ! /
RZN Laura A. Krk1nan r"
Laura, A. Krk1nan
Ye Old-Time Supper
to be held at -. Church
On February the ...th
at x-thirty P. NJ.

Ye Old-Time Supper
to be held at -. Church
On February the .th
at Six-thirty P. NJ.
75c per person
An inexpensive menu is the follow
Cream Cheese Sandwiches.
Cold Sliced Ham.
Baked Beans.
Waldorf Salad.
Hot Coffee SIN all Cakes.
made with two parts of pared and
diced apples and one part of cleaned
and diced celery combined with boiled
dressing (if any one wishes good
recipe for boiled dressing she may
obtain it by writing to me personally,
inclosing a stamp for reply).
A more delicious menu, but, alas.
also more expensive, is this one:
Scalloped Oysters.
Scalloped Potatoes.
Cream Cheese Sandwiches.
Hot Coffee. Small Cakes.
Individual Molds of Gelatin.
This menu is easier to prepare than
the other one, for the cooks simply
slip the scalloped oysters and seal
Ioped potatoes into the oven at the
same time, and both are done to-
gether. There is less work about it.
And yet. in this day Of high prices,
we must expect to spend time as
substitute for money.
After the supper some one might
sing an old-fashioned song or two.
Two children in costume might dance
the minuet Cor any simple. formal
dance). And some one might recite
or read an old-time poem.
Evening star., 1921-01-31
COATS AND CAPES FOR WINTER.
by ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Nery much worn late last summer
at some of the resorts. especially at
Newport, and very much displayed in
the shops at the present time are
shaggy wool capeS.
This type of cape seems to have
been of the sort that the builders of
ctothes rejected. but which was later
to be made chief stone in the corner.
To begin with it was said that the
clbthesmakers devised them as a
means of using up quantity OF Wooi
jersey that was no longer in demand
for wool jersey sport suits. Ana
frpm that very fact arose prejudice
against them among some of the buy
eE of wraps for retail shops.
but these easily worn capes pos
appealed to enough discriminating
wSmen to bring them into the lime
liGht last August. Every other wom-
al you saw motoring in the morning
all Newport wore this type of wrap
when the air was chill enough to
make such protection necessary.
= Cape Idea Still Good.
With such patronage their popu-
larity was assured for another sea-
son And doubtless, this spring hun
dreds will be sold where ten were
last summer. There are women,
however, who find more to be desired
in the wrap with sleeves than in the
in wraps is certainly not done for.
It is a matter of individual prefer
euce not of fashion, with many Wom-
en- If you drive your own car you
will incline to the wrap with sleeves.
From the new offerings in wraps
You will have little difficulty in find
ing one that combines all the major
advantages of the cape with the ad-
vantages that sleeves possess. 1t
WILL be many a year before women
will be willing to go back to the old
time coat that went on with some
thing of a struggle, into which your
frock had to be folded and smoothed
in order that it should not come out
looking hopelessely mussed and
wilted.
The reason we have these easily
worn garments today is because we
are quite willing to wear wrap that
hides such Slenderness as we possess,
and reduces US all to barrel propor-
tions. And the reason why you are
willing to go on wearing this loose,
form-concealing sort or wrap is pc
cause your neighbor is willing. And
we shall all go on being quite will
ing to wear capes and dolmans and
peasant coats until some one breaks
the spell.
Novelty Still Comes in Fabric.
For the present season the tubby
wrap will surely prevail. We may de-
yelop considerably more shapellness
a@far as our frocks are concerned,
hut our wraps will still be ample,
loose and what we once would have
called sloppy.
BY way of variety. we do not
change the essential line or silhouette
of these wraps. But every season
brings in some novelties of fabric or
material, some new note in the trim
ming that makes the woman who can
wiring and eager to discard last sea-
Evening star., 1921-01-31
Annoying Nails.

finger nails are such small things
and yet they are SO curiously sensi-
tivethat a rough bit of skin pulled
off hastily will start sore that will
bssannoying for weeks. Perhaps it's
tft4r. smailness, and their apparent
inSgnifcance, that causes them to be
sonrIuch neglected-in retaliation for
which they will develop all sorts of
tranbles.
Yhey do not need much care and 1t
doas not take much time to keep them
ins&ondition. But the care must be
inf fIligent. or the time will not be
wsaI spent. And the first thing to re-
member is that the nails, like every
otter part of the body, sometimes re-
qlsre to be fed.
We all know the sad story told by
a9S pair of old. work worn hands
this blunted finger tips. enlarged
Evening star., 1921-01-31
You Can Do
Beautiful
Embroidery

Even if you do not know
how to embroider by hand,
you can use this Marvel"
Embroidery Machine and do
EN- b r OF d ering that is as
pretty, as smooth, as even
and as finely done as the
hand-work.
The Marvel Embroidery
Machine carries the finer
threads into the most ex-
quisite f abrics. and does
equally we'll the heavier work
for the household decora-
tions, such as cushions, bed
spreads, pillows and pillow
cases. initiating and mono
granting towels and linens.
You can embroidery about
twenty times faster with the
Marvel than you can by hand.
Tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping.
Special price, $500
Any patterns will be stamp
ed to order by our Art En-
broidery Stamper for the use
of this machine.
Art Embroidery Section. Second noor.
Evening star., 1921-01-31

knuckles, marked misshapen nails.
There is something unusually pathetic
about hands that have labored too
hard. But there's the other story, too
the woman or girl who does not
have to do more than the average
amount of labor, who simply doesn't
know how to look after her nails.
Here are some simple directions:
Give them minutes care a day,
rather than an hour once in two
weeks Scrub them with soap and
water; clean with the tip of the file,
dip in a bottle of lemon juice if there
are any stains on the fingers: shape
every other day with a piece Of
pumice board-forty seconds time this
takes: above all. push back the cuti-
Gle daily with an orange wood stick,
for this gives that clean edge every
woman so desires to see.
And rub the nails with cream. every
day if they are dry, every few days
otherwise.
Evening star., 1921-01-31
Afternoon Dress of Wolfe.

a very pretty afternoon dress is
made of tea-colored voile over a white
satin lining. pleated spirals edged
with knife pleated lace giving full
ness at the sides. The bodice opens
in front over a brocaded orchid velvet
vestee, and there is small turned
over collar at the back. The elbow
sleeves are unlined and edged with
the matching lace. and a half belt in
front is faced with the velvet, while
the back of the dress hangs from
the shoulders in a long line.
Evening star., 1921-01-31
A New Man in Washington

Rev. lanes Z. Freeman, D. D., who was selected as
rector of Epiphany Church. succeeding the late Rev Kan
dolph McKim D. d. is slated begin his labors IN this
citv on February 3D. Dr. Freeman comes from Mnneap-
oils Minn where he was rector of ST. Marks Church.
"Every-Day Reigion''
Is the title of his newest book which made up of col
lection of Little Tribune Sermons all of them bearing
the problems of everyday life They are worth reading
With fine portrait, price, $1.5O
Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1921-01-31

sons wrap for this seasons. In the
sketch you see coat of lambsw ool,
in peasant style, held straight up to
the neck, where it is finished with a
high choker collar. The embroidery
is done in bright colors that contrast
well with the lambswool.
Evening star., 1921-01-31
EVEK w AVE
Gorritys Permanent
Hair-uuaUing Fluid
and Garrity's Silk.Covered
Hair WaverS

Every woman whose wish
1t is to have pretty, wavy
hair, and who detests the
constant daily or nightly
dressing and curling neces-
sary to acquire it even for a
day, will be delighted with
these hair-curling accessories.
See the demonstration in
the Notion Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1921-01-31
Hair Cur1ed Once
VIII Last for Days

Your hair, no matter
how straight and obstinate
it may be, can be kept in
curl for days with one
treatment of
Evening star., 1921-01-31
LISTEN, WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson

don't think much of this two
SOUS being made as one" idea about
marriage. 1t would b" all right. only
they never can decide which one.
Evening star., 1921-01-31

] .ady Wife is all for the mystic union.
provided the result likes fruit salads
u I'D won't smoke in the reception
room ami remembers anniversaries
a nd enjoys weepy movies. Pal Hus-
band Is equally enthusiastic over the
mfEger as long as the ''one soul likes
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-04-07
HIGHWAYS TO BE CONSTRUCTED
Commissioners Arrange for Building
of Good Roads

Dickey county is advertising for
bids for the construction Of eight
miles Of highway this year. Five
miles of the Sunshine highway-from
the Brown county line to the city linn
its of Glendale on the south, making
four miles, and starting at the north
limits of Glendale and extending
north one mile.
The other road to be built runs due
east from Oakes and connects with
the highway built to the Dickey coun-
ty line through Sargent county. There
is only about three miles of this road
left until it reaches Oakes. Five miles
of road will also be built west from
the Pfeifer corner on the line run
ming due west from Cakes, although
bids are not asked for this at pres
ent.
County Surveyor Rusco and B. S.
Hodges were over from Glendale
Monday and Tuesday, surveying the
road east from Oakes.
Bids will be opened by the county
commissioners at 2:30 on April 2.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-04-07
LEGION TO GIVE HOME TALENT
'My Uncle from Japan Will be Pre-
sented Tuesday Evening

The boys Of the American Legion
have been busy bunch the past week,
getting the Community building in
shape, in the way of new roof, floor
ing and stage, for their home talent
play, "My Uncle from Japan" which
will be given Tuesday evening, April
12. The boys are leaving nothing un-
done to make this affair one Of the
biggest attractions Of the season.
They have secured the services of a
professional director to take charge
of the production, and rehearsals
started last week. An excellent cast
has been selected, and they will be
right on their toes, ready to go by
Tuesday evening.
From the way the boys are dispos-
ing Of tickets in advance, there is no
doubt but what they will be greeted
with a packed house. Those desiring
choice seats, had better be on hand
early when the seat sale opens, Sat-
urday morning, April 8, at the Sim
mons & Salveson pharmacy.
Bright, snappy specialties and good
music will help make up the program
between acts:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-04-07
MRS. ALFRED JOHNSON PASSES
Pioneer Resident of Oakes Answers
Call to Great Beyond

Early Sunday morning, April 8,
death claimed as its own Mrs. Alfred
johnson, at the age of % years, 5
months and "a days. Mrs. johnson
was born at Are, Jamtland, Sweden,
Oct. 10, 1847.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred johnson came
to this community in territorial days
and out Of a barren prairie developed
a splendid farm home which later
came to join our little city. 49,
Mrs. johnson was one of the sturdy
pioneers of this community. With
her husband she had the will and
faith to share in the many hardshipa
and few joys which entered into the
lives Of the early pioneers. We need
to recognize and honor their great
contributions to the present develop
ment of our communities. They help
ed to lay the foundations for the sub
sequent prosperity, and they laid it
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson remained on
their homestead until 1914, when they
moved into Oakes in order to rest
from their toll. But the only true
rest is that which God gives at the
end Of Christians life.
Mrs. johnson was a member of the
y lutheran Salem church, where she
took active part in the Ladies Aid
and where she faithfully worshipped
Besides a bereaved husband, three
children feel the loss of devoted and
beloved mother. These are Mrs. Mar
tin Malmberg and A. T. johnson, re-
siding near Oakes, and our townsman
c. o. johnson. She also leaves two
brotherg in Sweden.
Funeral services were held in the
Swedish Lutheran Salem church Tues
day afternoon, April s. Her pastor
Rev. j. Edor Larson, spoke in the
Swedish and English languages. The
choir rendered two selections and
Mrs. j. E. Larson sang one solo. The
floral offerings from friends and
lodges were many and most beauti-
full. Interment was made in the
Oakes cemetery.
P. j. Anderson, Mons Nelson, Ben
Swanson, John Gustafson, j. P. Dahl.
beck and Henry Orn, lifelong friends
of the deceased, acted as pail bearers
Sleep on, dear mother,
And take thy rest.
God called thee home
He thought it best.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-04-07

Mrs. H. ]. johnson returned last
Thursday from Des Moines, Iowa,
having been called to her home at Ar
lington, Iowa, in answer to message
stating that her nephew, Vern I. Ew-
ing, who was attending Ames college,
had fallen while in the gymnasium
and passed away. Death was caused
by the bursting Of blood vessel and
not by over-exertion, as the young
man had not yet gone upon the floor
at the time he was stricken, although
he was preparing to do 20. Mrs.
johnson accompanied her sister and
family back to Des Moines and stop
ped on her way home to visit her
brother, w. B. Richards, at Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-04-07
FARGO sHR1NERs COMING SOON
Extensive Preparations Being Made
to Entertain Visitors

El Zagal Temple, Ancient Arabic
Order Mobiles Mystic Shrine for North
America, Fargo, North Dakota, will
make five hundred mile pilgrimage
through the southeastern part Of the
state on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, April %, 90 and 80.
The caravan will consist Of about
one hundred and fifty Mobiles and will
arrive in Oakes Friday evening, April
20, at 600 o'clock, remaining in this
city over night. The party, which
will travel in a de lux special over
the entire route, making fifteen stops,
numbers among its personnel such
well known men as Bernard V. Moore,
Illustrious Potentate of Ell Zagal tenn
pie; Past Potentates Frank Treat, Ar
thur Fowler, Frank Gage, VIM. john
ston, Charles Stone, Myron Baldwin,
Alfred Arvold; members of the Elec-
tive Divan, the Arab Patrol, the Tenn
pie band, the drum corps, Chanters,
Egyptian Dancers and Desert Guides.
All the organizations will travel in
Arabic uniform.
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine and
brothers of the Masonic fraternity
with their families are cordially in
vited to be present at the places men,
toned in the itinerary which follows
Mobiles who wish to take the three
day trip are asked to get in touch
with w. T. Johnston, Masonic Tenn
pie, Fargo, N. D., at once.
Extensive preparations are being
made by the local Shrine club to make
the event one of those never-to-b
forgotten affairs. The itinerary:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-04-07
Will Organize Sportsmen's Club

There will be meeting on Friday,
April 8, in the basement of the Ken
nedy block, at 8 o'clock, to which all
the sportsmen of Cakes and commun-
ity over the age Of 16 years, are in
vited. The aim Of the meeting is to
discuss vital subjects relating to i'm
proving this community and it's sur
rounding territory, making it one Of
the best hunting grounds in North
Dakota, also to organize a Sports
mems club. All who love hunting are
urged to be present.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-04-07

Mrs. L. w. Wright, who has been
spending week at the C. L. Gordin-
ier home enroute from Des Moines,
Iowa, to Ryegate, Montana, left Mon
day afternoon for Ryegate. Her
niece, Mrs. Ruth McAllister, who has
been employed at the Palace Clothing
House for the past year as stenog.
rapher and bookkeeper, accompanied
her, and expects to spend the spring
and summer on the Wright ranch near
Ryegate.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-04-07
HIGH SCHOOL
PRESENTS PLAY
Operetta, Sylvia" Will BE Staged in
Community Building on
Friday Evening
PUPILS TO SHOW THEIR TEETH
Dentists of Oakes Cooperate With
School Authorities

Mr.. DeLaHunt has been giving his
manual training class some work the
past week in which the practical has
been emphasized over the theoretical.
They have been working in conjunc-
tion with the American Legion car
penters in erecting a stage and fitting
it up with wings and other necessary
equipment for the presentation Of the
operetta Sylvia" tomorrow (Fridayl
evening. AS matter of fact, the
high school crew has -s!sr- most If
the work on the stage and fittings.
They have constructed one that will!
be ample not only for the operetta,
but for the Legion home talent play
to be presented next week.
Members of the high school glee
clubs and the assisting stars of the
Sylvia cast have been practicing near
ly every evening for several weeks,
and they promise the public real
musical treat. 1t. has been several
years since the last operetta was pro-
duced. The annual operetta used to
be the biggest event of the school
year. With the resumption of the
teaching of music throughout the
school by special instructor, it is
probable that Sylvia will mark the
revival of the former custom of an
annual musical program.
Because musical instruction has
been so long neglected in the high
school, most of the solo parts this
year are taken by singers of more
experience than the members of the
glee clubs. Miss Frances Nepstad
sings the titular role, that of Sylvia,
Ruth DeLaHunt takes the part of
Betty, the farm maid, Glenn Dill
plays DeLacey, the court poet, and
J. @. Gould impersonates the more
uncouth and rustic William. Arne
Melby, as Prince Tobbeytum, has a
part that is alone worth the price Of
admission, and he is ably backed by
Carrie Dill and Mabel Savold as the
ladies Araminta and Arabella.
Besides the numerous general chor-
uses sung by the glee clubs, the girls
have several special numbers. Ber-
nice Reko has catchy little solo, and
there is one spirited chorus sung by
the boys, who are assisted throughout
by w. X. DeLaHunt.
Next week has been designated as
Oral Hygiene week in the public
| schools of the state. The slogan is
"Show Your Teeth" The word oral
signifies the mouth, while hygiene re-
fers to it's healthy condition. Accord
ing to the statisticians, 8Ora of all
children have unhealthy mouths. With
proper early care for the teeth. these
children could be saved whole lot OF
trouble and large dentists bills in the
future.
All of the dentists in Oakes are co.
operating with the school authorities
next week in carrying on an investiga.
tion of the teeth of the local scholars
Each pupil will pass an coral" ex.
animation, and a report made to the
parents as to any trouble discovered
The dentists are doing their part il
carrying out the Oral Hygiene weel
examinations without charge, as par,
Of the campaign for the physical vel
fare of the school children Of Oakes.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-04-07

Rev. H. E. Dieren6eld, who occupied
the pulpit Of the Presbyterian church
last Sabbath, spoke to crowded house
morning and evening, and left a
splendid impression. At the congre-
gational meeting on Monday evening
Mr.. Dierenfeld was extended unan-
imous call to the pastorate of the
church. 49,