davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-08-24
GLOVER,

Sunday school convenes at 10 o.
clock next Sunday morning.
Rev. G. A. beffrey Of Lidgerwood
preached at Verona last Sunday fore
noon and at this place in the after
noon.
The Misses Stephens Of Leola, s. D.,
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Larson and family last week.
G. E. Stockland arrived from Min
nesota>last Saturday to spend few
days with his wife and family.
Mrs. r. L. Hanson left the last Of
the week for Hendrum, Mimi, to visit
her mother.
The Wednesday club had surprise
party last Saturday afternoon. The
victim Of the surprise was the worthy
secretary Of the club, Mrs. G. Heen,
who will soon move away where her
husband will take up new position.
As q. token Of esteem the club pre-
sented Mrs. Heen q pretty silver bread
tray.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Whitfield announce
the arrival Of q 1131 pound boy.
Mrs. Victor Peterson and daughter
Of Cakes were guests Of relatives over
Sunday.
Members Of the school boards Of
Divide and James River Valley school
districts attended a meeting in Ellen
dale Saturday.
Rev. G.. A. Jeffrey and wife return
ed to their home in Lidgerwood Mon
day after having spent a months va
cation at different points in the state.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-08-24
LOCALS SELECTED AT RANDOM
interesting Items About People You
Know

!. Mrs. NJ. Bolts and son, Gail, came
up from Ludden yesterday, returning
Fin the evening.
Mrs. J. j. Reko and two children Of
sMandan are the guests Of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. L. E. Reko.
DR.. and Mrs. Ivan Maercklein spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Schroeder at the Maercklein
ranch. =
". H. Lounsberry Of Marion, N. D.,
arrived Monday and is spending the
week securing new and renewal men,
bers for the M. B. A.
Mrs. Gertrude B. Weston of Fargo
is in the city this week looking after
the threshing on her farm, which is
located about five miles southwest of
Oakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. jackson made q
trip to jamestown and Sanborn Mon
day afternoon. They returned Tues
day, driving their car, which had been
left at the latter place for repairs.
F. ]. Guignon has purchased the
G. 8. Brown residence property and
the family will take possession the
first Of September. Mr.. Guignon trav-
els for the Simmons Hardware COM
pany.
Addison Denning Of the First Ma
tional bank went out into the country
Friday to spend few days hauling
grain from his farm to market. Zim-
belman and Gemar are doing the
threshing.
Among those who spent Sunday at
Clear lake, South Dakota, about 65
miles southeast of Oakes, were Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Bush, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Bush, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Bum
day, Mrs. Petersen, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
K. Haldeman, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Gale,
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Simmons, Miss Evelyn
Cady, Miss Lillian Christensen, Ted
Bartlett and Kenneth Bush.
The Oakes bakery will move this
evening from the Locke block to the
building recently occupied by the Var
iety store which has been purchased
by Mr.. Gottfried. The management
expects to accomplish the task with
out interfering in any way with bak-
cry service to the public and every
thing will be ready for business in the
new location tomorrow morning.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-08-24
Germans Refuse Demands

Minister of Finance Hermes is re-
ported to have left no doubt in Mon
days deliberations with members Of
the reparations commission that the
pledging Of state forests on the left
bank Of the Rhine and state mines
in the Ruhr district as guarantees for
the payment Of German reparations
was impossible. Thus another de-
mand by the French government has
been turned down.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-08-24
FULLERTON

iirs-s AA0b11 4VGy =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peholke Of Chicago,
NJ, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Gust Wahl, and husband.
Fred Hixon and Frank Wright au-
toed TO Aberdeen, s. D., Friday on
business.
Mesdames T. L. Lee, Hans Lee and
W. 81. Church and the latter's daugh-
ter, Emma, shopped In Cakes Thurs
day.
A. F. Nuss went to st. Paul satur-
day with shipment Of stock.
Chas. Ross Of Cooperstown spent
Thursday with his daughters, Stella
and Verona.
Mrs. Kipp and children Of Kuhn
spent few days with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Teichmann, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. AppelquistSwere
Sunday guests at the F. R. Appelquist
home. =
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Lee and children
and>Mrs. G. P. Stokes spent Sunday
at Grand Rapids.
r. N. Youngquist visited Glendale
Thursday on business.
Rob johnson was q business caller
in Glendale Friday.
Preston Porter Of Glendale visited
his father and brother, Ruskin, Fri
day.
Frank Wright Of Glendale was seen
on our streets Friday.
Ruskin Porter visited Glendale Fri
dav af&nrnonn
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. seifert and son
returned Saturday after an absence Of
several weeks. Mrs. Seifert and the
little boy spent the time with rela-
tives in st. Cloud, Minn., while Mr..
Seifert was in the east on his fall
buying trip for the C. M. C.. store.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-08-24

leave Wednesday for their home in
Fingal after an extended visit here.
Miss Eva Fait will accompany them
home for q two weeks visit. i.sl
Misses Mary Kellogg and Frances
Webb Of Glendale were guests Of
Florence Supry Friday night,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-08-24

6 Mr.. and Mrs.. a. B. O'Connell en-
tertained party Of friends last Sum
day, the occasion being the twelfth
birthday anniversary of thsir daugh-
ter, Mary Maud. Those present were
%. a. Rosenquist and son, Mrs. Cooley
and Mrs. Neil Of Little Falls, Mimi,
Mrs. Byron Gibbs and Virginia Shsp-
herd. Music furnished the afternoons
diversion.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-08-24

The barn on Jim Stevens place,
near Clement, was burned to the
ground Tuesday morning. Mr.. Stew
ems had just threshed his feed crop
and as this was stored in the build
ing it, too, was destroyed. The origin
Of the fire is unknown.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-08-24

A Fargo newspaper says that
Chicago firm is after N. D. coal. We
know a lot Of N. D. folks who are
after any old kind of coal.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-08-24

would get next TO nothing out OF the
transaction; the customer would be
stung.
"That is exactly what has been hap
pening in the agricultural field. Be-
tween the farmer and the consumer
Of his product there il complete chaos
with irresponsible scalpers in charge
Of distribution. You don't distribute
steel rails to stockholders. You dis
tribute them to consumers, evading the
scalper completely. That is easy for
you, because rails are manufactured
in central plants. It is harder for the
farmer, because crops are raised over
wide areas by individuals. We have
got around that problem in California
by pooling products and handling
them from q central business organi-
Szation. The central organization holds
title to the products and sells them as
you sell rails. For the first time we
are applying business methods your
own methods to the sale Of crops"
Mr.. Gary'ssreply was, unexpectedly,
that he feared the pooling Of crops
would lead to monopoly in foodstuffs.
Mr.. Sapiro's answer was equally un-
expected. He did not say, as he might
have, that the steel corporation was
q good deal Of . monopoly itself. He
said instead that q monopoly in food
was impossible since unduly high
prices would ruin the pooling organ
ization by giving Independent farmers
an opportunity to undersell. Top
heavy prices on agricultural products
have always led to overproduction suf-
iicient to smash any combination.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-08-24

This
celebrated Memorial
them had the worlds
for the satisfaction
Know Mno PIT oak on tie the first
il the pal : The viii be found elsewhere
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-08-24

We never refused 1 subscription but
once. We wsrs ID the hospital.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-08-24
WHY THE FRUIT ]
GROWERS PROFIT
3apiro Tells Judge Gary that Califor-
MANS Took Leaf Out Of Steel
Trusts Note Book
FARMERS MUST DO LIKEWISE
Ce-0perative Marketing Seems to Be
Their Only Salvation

VtC0 hahn 10 bring the industrial and
financial leaders Of the country into
touch with the rapidly growing agri-
cultural organizations, Aaron Sapiro,
counsel for the cooperative famers
Of California, was called upon to ex-
plain why California fruit has run
away with the eastern markets and
why 800 Of the fruit growers made
profits last year, while the farmers Of
nearly every other section spent their
time footing tragic losses.
Mr.. Sapiro addressed himself to
Judge Gary across the table. sCali-
fornia fruit growers made money" he
said, because they have made i study
Of the methods Of the steel corpora
tion and have applied its system Of
marketing to farm products. The,
same thing can be done, and will be
done by the farmers Of every part Of
the country. It has been the habit Of
farmers to dump their output wher-
ever it was grown as soon % it was
grown, thus creating q gigantic over
supply in small market towns, and
then to wait for dealers and speculat-
ors to come and take it away from
tnem at the prices likely TO prevail IN
. glutted market.
we noticed that the steel corpora
tlon never broke its own prices BY
dumping steel rals anywhere and
then hoping somebody would come
along who would take them over at q
cut rate: The steel corporation keeps
track Of who wants stsel rails and
where they are wanted IL ships rai!a
g purchasers IN the quantity desired.
II delivers falls not where they are
made, for NOBODY wants them there,
but where they are TO be used. y
puts down the rails not at.the point q
production, but at. the point g con
sumption. " eends not only to the
making of Ialie. put also. 70 taaes l.ss-
eaandfsing q them. AND that makes
ai the difference TO the steel cofpofa.
ton between oankruptcy and prosper.
aty When we took that Leaf out OF
your book 1t made all the dlherence
between poverty and prosperity to the
Cal1f0fn1a 1rult growers. 1t VIII
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Store Hours: 8 AM. to 6 PM.
See Our Ad in Today's Post
A Page of 1.-THE Nationals" Famous Values

mn HT With every purchase Of 500
K II II DM giue 42piece set of Deco
1NLJ/ rated Dinnerwne 26-pece set of
VIM. A. Rogers SiDerware.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
LEGAL NOTICES
J. n. STEIN, Attorney.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. SOUTH
ern district Of New York-In the matter Of
tman anuel H. Mayer, tradlng hicbaels.
hankrupt-ln bankruptcy, No. 32S2l Upon
the annexed petition OF Allen u. Emil the
receiver herein. and the offer annexed thereto
fixtures and lease of the business Of the
bankrupt located at eth and q streets north
west, Washington. u. G.. for the sum Of
hftyfye hundred ,S5 5OoI dollars and upon
all the papers aud proceedings herein and on
motion of Shame 4 Weinrib. attorneys for the
receiver. il Is ordered. that Leo Pach, Michael
Cohen and Charles g. Wade, three disnter-
ested persons be and they hereby are ap
pointed 10 appraise the said merchandise. FIX
lures and lease and to submit their appraisal
upon the return hereof, said appraisers TO he
first duly sworn; and it Is further ordered
that all creditors Of the bankrupt and all
parties in interest show cause before OF
Post Office Federal building. in the Borough
Of Manhattan. City Of New York. on the
9th day Of June. 1922. at 10 o'clock u the
forenoon, or as soon thereafter counsel
"an he heard. Why such offer of ]. r. Block
or such other better offer that may he
cause should not be accepted. and it is
further ordered that copy of this order
should be published in the Daily News Record
and IN the New York Times on or before
June >. 1922. and the return day Of this
order that copy thereof he also mailed to
before June =. 1922. and that such
publication ard mailing shall be due and sUf
hc.ent notice hereof. and it is further
derei that any other bid that may he made
the return Of this order shall be accom-
panied by deposit of at least ten per cent
New York. y. Y. June 8. 1922.
ICES ]. W MACK. L s G J.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
ALL SCHOOL HISTORIES
OUGHT TO BE BURNED,
DECLARES EX-SENATOR
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LINCOLN, H., June S.-Former
United States Senator Lawrence y.
Sherman told students in a COM
mencement address at Lincoln Col
lege today that "all school histories
ought to be burned"
1T is safer" he said, ito find the
exceptions to this -::.e, il there are
any. than 10 oppose the rule. They
would sled more light on a dis
ordered world on the bonfire than in
the schoolroom
New ideals" he declared, must
be taught and practiced or civili-
zation will be quenced in a worlds
dark age.
The ancient and medieval his
tory taught the pupil is a menace
soiling the mind Of child. i'rin-
clpally II is an approved recital of
crime by wholesale, mitigated by
individual virtue at long intervals.
Under the tutelage of such his
tory this generation knows more
about Belshazzar's last royal drunk
and Alexander's butcheries, said 10
have carried Greek culture through
Asia, than human justice. Julius
Caesar and Attila, the Hun. are
more familiar spirits than Aristotle
and apostles. Battlefields are de-
picted as scenes OF human prog
ress. One must conclude tna best
way to develop a people ts 20 Kali
most Of them
Evening star., 1922-06-08
Extremes meet,
and there's diversion
of a hundred kinds
in this
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

I'VE Travelled widely, and Of al the lands I've visited
l. in SUMNER Southern California is the strangest And
there's strange idea also oennected with this summer
playground-the belief of few people that it's unoon1
fortaby warm in summer.
Note the u. S. Weather Bureau figures quoted below
if you would remove wrong impression from your mind
Then note what this wonderland Of summer offers
those who seek fefreshent of the body and the mind.
A Complete Change
Overworked and run down." was sent there one
by doctor-"to get that eontets change that
every vacationist should have and get in this cou-
try only in that strangely different, enchanting and up
lifting environment of Southern Cafornia," he said.
went and was remade in three weeks into. new
man. And have remained 50, for l have gone back
every summer for six years. l now "remake" myself
each year in this way-not a need, but merely as
insurance Of the tremendously good health that enjoy
New Scenery-New Life
Southern California called 'The Enchanted Circle"
due to the variety Of diversion it provides. .ssas
Start from great central eit-ninth in size in the
United States-snd within few hours ride by motor,
train trolley, you desert lie Sahara, bathing
4 Shore fishing in mountan Lake trout stream
camping In . wilderness climbing peaks, picking
Evening star., 1922-06-08

four hours after the plans for the
those conditions, were in the hands
of the American ambassador he eA-
pressed the belief that acceptance
was probable. We do not understand
why the proposition was rejected.
Think Hughes shifting.
New comes the news that the
a m bassador sent to Washington py
the kerensky government VIII not be
recognized after June 80. Secretary
Hughes is shifting his ground and 1t
lis even reported that he Will offer
a substitute for the meeting at The
Hague. This seems like sheer
hypocrisy. The American government
probably is better informed than any
other nation as to exact conditions in
Russia. Yet at the same time IL
shrinks from contact with Europe.
The Americans are willing to accept
tremendous moral responsibility Tor
an inquiry into the Turco-GreeH
atrocities.
THE Genoa meeting has sineularly
bettered the European position in
moral sense. Military threats have
almost ceased to he heard. We lta.-
ians have reached an understanding
with Great Britain, the hrst fruits
Of which is letter from Prime MIN
lister Lloyd George concerning petro-
Ieum rights in British territories.
practically admitting the American
and Italian claim for an open door.
lima gine that such letter has or VIII
be communicated to the American
government.
Then. thanks to Lloyd George. We
have reached an agreement with
Jugoslavia over Fiume, which, by
placing the entire port under SIN
gle management, will prevent trouble.
We have reached an excellent COM
mercial agreement with Russia when
gives US in the abstract large petro-
leum concessions. But these con-
cessions do not infringe on the rights
of any one else because the terri
tories are not specified. The Russians
wished to give US large districts, put
from a spirit of loyalty to other ma
tions we refused TO accept them. the
agreement that no separate agree
ments are to be made until Tour
months after the close of the meeting
at The Hague practically means that
they will be made then IL a general
agreement is not found, and so consti
tutes a virtual recognition OF Russia.
Russia should have been recognized
two years ago.
But the United States is right in
holding that this question should not
be confused with reparations or with
general economic and hnanclal
schemes"
According to the Giornale dItalia
the Italo- Russian treaty gives Italy
hectares ,2.47l.000 acresD for twenty
four years with the right to import
Italian labor. with ample guarantees
such concession to be either In the
northern Cauca sus or near the mouth
of the River Don.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
GETS s25, 900 REQUEST
Local Institution Remembered by
Mrs. Anne Swift. Who Left
S3.oOo.oOO.
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June s.-An estate of ap-
proximately s3,Os5.oo0 was left by the
late Mrs Anne NJ. Swift. widow OF
Gustavus Swift. founder of the pack
ing company, more than half ma
lio, dollars worth of il going to
charity. it became known YESTERDAY
when the will was filed for probate.
Fifteen charitable institutions: most
of them here. are given requests.
Departments of the University Oh
Chicago and of Northwestern Cnlver-
eitv received total of 5000. 600. while
rho American University OF Washing
ton. d. c. receives s25.o00 and the
Superannuated Relief Society OF the
Rock River Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church s25.oOo
Evening star., 1922-06-08
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS IN
CHEVY CHASE HIGHLANDS.
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust dated
July %. 1915, and recorded May 20. 1922, be
Ing instrument No. a6 among the land records
OF the District of Columbia, and at the request
or the party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction in front OF
the premises on MONDAY. THE TWELFTH
DAY OF JUNE. l922. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
I'm, the following described laEd and prem
iass, situate in the District of Columbia and
Aing lots ~. ~ and ~, In square 20.l. In the
subdivision known as Chevy Chase High
lands" as per plat recorded in the office OF
the surveyor Of the District OF Columbia, in
Boo) 81. page 4p
Terms Of sale: Cash A deposit OF 5000 re-
quired upon acceptance OF bid COnveyanctng.
recording and revenue stamps at purchaser s
cost. Terms of sale to be complied with with
In 80 days from day OF sale or deposit for
feited.
CLYDE n. GARRETT,
GEORGE L. BARSE.
fel-d6ds exsu Trustees.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
i. S. SOVIET POLICY
PUZZLES ITALIANS
Hint Secretary Hughes Shift
ed Position on Hague
ParIey.
BY EDGAR ANsEL MOwRER.

BY Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922
ROME. June SIT is often stated
that the United States cannot remain
absent from Europe, but the United
States wishes to remain isolated from
destructive forces wherever they are
or whatever their mask. The useful
ness of the United States consists in
the power it can exert against de-
structive forces"
Thus spoke Ambassador Child in
Palermo Tuesday in the presence Of
King Victor Emmanuel at the in
auEuratiOn OF the vast works for
undermining that port, undertaken by
an American company. But as seen
from Italy the American policy is
anything but clear. Italians today
value American friendship highly and
are eager to collaborate with Ameri-
cans in any way. Consequently they
trust that the Palermo port enlarge
ment by the Macarthur CONSTRUCTION
Company is a prelude To other invest
ments Of American capital. Two
years ago such investments were
abandoned by Americans and were
Puzzled by L. =. Policies.
Politically the United States is an
enigma to the Italians. They con-
slider, for instance, that France is the
greatest exponent of those destruc-
tive forces of which Amba ssador
child spoke, Yet they note that the
American attitude toward Russia alb
solutely upholds the Franco Belgian
position, which violates generally ad-
mlfted international law, because il
does not permit Russia to nationalize
foreign-owned property. even with
adequate compensation. A parsonage
TO whom the Genoa proceedings are
an open book said to me this morn
ing:
We never expected Secretary
Hughes to come 10 The Hague
or to abandon the Genoa Ameri-
can position toward Russia. We
would not have asked the United
States to be represented. but we were
assured that under certain conditions
the Americans would come. Twenty
Evening star., 1922-06-08

Washington Business College,
1916 Eve NV Main 1850
Bookkeeping and lccountancy and secreta-
ria. courses. Summer sessions. New classes
bey'n Monday
Evening star., 1922-06-08
ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTELS
EDUCATIONAL.
SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE

Beginning this week. Day and night schools
All branches Of mathematics languages sci
ences. history. etc. Certificates admit TO uni
versities. THE UNIVERSITY PREPARATORY
SCHOOL. J.. Afolph Richards. NJ. A NJ s.
Prin.. Sc. cor. Eth and + NV Fr 2uSp
Evening star., 1922-06-08
THOMAS ]. OWEN & SON, AUCTloNEERs
TRUSTEES SALE or VAi.TARLE PEBBLE-
DASHED DWELLING. NO. 34l1 18th

TRUSTEES SALE OF VAiIARLE PEBR1.E-
DASHED DWELLING. NO. 34l1 17th
STREET y. L.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 42T2. folio 269 ct seq,
Of the land records of the District of Co
lumbia. ard at the request OF the party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees will
sell at public auction. in front OF the prem
tses. FRIDAY. THE SIXTEENTH DAY
OF JUNE. A u 1922. at FOUR O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land and prem.
tses. Situate In the District of Columbia and
designated and being lot 20 in square
4148 In Kate Bateman's subdivision Of part
of "Bstchrlder and McLachlen's addition 10
Brooklsnd'' and part Of 'Sherwo0d's addition 10
Rrookland." per plat recorded in ltber
No. b2. folio 81 Of the records Of the office of
the surveyor for the District of Columbia.
Terms of sale: Sold subject to q prior deed
Of trust for $3.50. and the amount above
said trust TO be paid in cash. $3.50 deposit
required at time Of sale Conveyancing.
recording and stamps at purchasers
cost Sale 10 he closed within thirty days or
deposit forfeited
EDWARD w MOILOHAS.
CHARLES a. McEU EN-.
te,6dandd seJSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
Like Europe
Go Now

Whole families men, women, children react
equally as we'll Go now, this summer while you may.
You'll never forget it. 1t will be the best trip Of your
life
Special low-rate, round trip fares now in effect
NO more Var Tax.
Ask any railroad ticket agent for further information,
or mail coupon below. -.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
New Scenery-New Life

August and three IN September whea the thG-
naornstse touches or exceeds 90 degrees.
The sir ts usually dry, % higher temperatures
are comfortable hsrs that would be uncounfort-
stls h ths East where humidity emphasizes heat.
SoutA4n California averages 500 days Of sun
can plan on perfect weather for your fsn.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.

VALUABLE. WE'LL LOCATED. NEWLY
EQUIPPED BAKERY BUSINESS. STOCK.
DELIVERY TRICKS, ROUTES, LEASE
OF PREMISES. ETC. AT No. 401 Ala
ST Sw.
BY public auction. TUESDAY. JUNE THIR-
TENTH 1922 AT FOTR O'CLOCK PM.
owing to the pressure of other business. the
owner Is unable 10 give his attention and Is
forced TO sacrifice the above establishment.
together with new. modern equipment, three
good routes. three Ford delivery trucks. stock.
lease Of premises.
Terms of sale: One third cash. balance easy
terms; $500 deposit required sale. Now in
operation and may he inspected any afternoon.
ADAM A. WESCHLER.
tes d&hssJSu AuctiOncer.