davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
State TO Call First Witness
Today Against Alleged
Slayer of Charles
Conard.
Mrs. J. P. Howell Of Flushing
Is Accepted at $50 Last
Night In St Clairsville.

The Il ction o. Mrs. J. 7 Howell
OF Flushing. at 80 last might, in -
ClairSvilln. competed tne Jury To trT
Edward LoH=. former Be,a!rr barber,
on trial Tor the staying ut Charirs
Conard. taxi driver oil GorncSvtti".
last September.
Judge W ". Cowen was forced =
suspend court yesterday AFTERNOON
white the sheriff Summoned a special!
yeuire o; j. 'aIesw"n. the orrSinu
panel o. 81 having been exhausted.
Opposing counsel last ulsht w."
OF the opinion that re >tat" wo"ti
probably summon its first witness
early thi; afternoon. since court Will
convene at 80 this morning.
The states case against Long rests
for the most part. it IS understood, on
a confession he is said 10 AUye made,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
America to Be Approached.

Lond"h. Dec - Wy ~ ,,.'I', -.
fr,ssl--TN" heller max ''''"' h'''''''
intends - s"Ahd out IN" Nht'''"'
government "''IhEh''' d" ,'",
such action in !.t,rcur" I" Allied d'h'S
4, the poSsIbl" cancellation OF u"
French debt. - asserted 10y the DAILY
Tcl,crarn's d:plomal!, expert.
The French delegation 10 III" adjourn
ed rrom,"r's conference Wa represented
last uign, as holding that III" British
,rrpr, ,,urrryrh ,hr United States h"ior"
,hr January : meeting "r the prcmi"r$
.,sc,.r,.,i, whether NulrrlCa would he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
IINS[Y AND MARTINS FERRY
FOOTBALL BANQUETS TONIGHT

weight division OF this section. The
schedule 10 date:
Steubenvil!e Triangles Is ~ Tri-
angles 96.
power Olymp!cs 10; ~" Trianglcs Sc.
Barry Club l3: ~" Tr!angles As.
F. Liverpool go; ~" Triangles 81.
Welrton Boosters 81; ~" TrianslcS
II.
bethany Freshmen, December Is.
St Paul, December 20.
i. Liverpool, December %.
Yankee a c.. December -.
Welrton Booster, December 30.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
Pete Roberts Lights
At Ave|a, Pa, Friday
Classy wheeling Boxer Opposes Young
Sweery OF Mingo IN Main Bout
of Evening.

Pogo Roberts. Whe"ling's class, boxer.
Journeys TO AveliT, Pa. Friday evening
where he meets Young Swccuy Of Mingo
in an cight-round main bout before me
Avcl!a 4. &. Roberts and Swe"ny are
old rivals and tho battle should turn
on: 70 he a hot ono.
Roberts has hc"n in training for the
past TWO months for ;he Dou; ana LOOKS
to be IN ,hc host condition OF his career.
Local fans Cxpcc, Pete to come through
tho victor Friday evening ana thus
aycnge the defeat suffered at the hands
of Swecnv several weeks ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
WILL LEAD oEoxaIrowH

washington. Dec. Paul Florence,
towns left end. today was elect
I'd captain OF the universi;y's football
team for next year. He Is 81 years OF
age. and came TO Georgetown after grad
uat!ng at Loyola Academy at Chicago.
lie has played left end for GEORGETOWN
two years and also starred Ia basket
ball and baseball.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13

FOrty-one ;alesm"M wero examiner
bur ut the numhrr only Il t"w We"
permitted 10 tax" th"iy: seats in tn"
fury box. and during 'ha day SIX PEE
"mptu:y challenges We're 'Nyr'ls"G
by the defense. Three Wuu'a Vrr'
aluuIc tau~" "NanlI"I tUr J."t duty
Yesterday uuu tWr w,rr excused ~
@rvuun, on hayi"c ruiM pplaIons.
Wrea tn" '.I-t &prcla! v-nir" Wa
exhausted shortly after noon y"atrr
day Il second special yrnlrr Of forty.
vteat names was issued BY JndCr
Cow"D TO appear forthwith IN court
Long appeared in court yesterday
morning dressed IN Il blu" ScrR" SUIT
tan shoes. light shirt with stripe. arG
green bow tie. He displayed mucn
interest in the examinations OF Jurors
and took a number ot notes durint
the day.
The Jury.
Tho Jury follows:
Y h. pupnhar. farmer. SCwcIl5-
vile.
Marion Thomas. farmer, Jerusalem.
Fred : Gcl,er. merchant, 81. Glars.
Vile.
laul Wagnrr. pattern maker, Bell
aire.
Samuel Me"ker, butcher Martins
Ferry.
Charles T.. Crow, grocer. ShaGystdc.
David Archer, garage WORKER
Shadvside
Harry Hayes. laundry business,
Shadyside.
W. T. Jones. contractor, Shadysdc.
Ed Fox. banker, Bridgeport.
Mrs. J. p. Howell. housewife. Flush
lrG
The following were excused by m"
defense on peremptory CHALLENGES, the
state not exercising any challenges.
l.. II. Strahl. merchant. Bethesda;
d. S. Lowe. farmer. GAINESVILLE; Jas.
Merritt, wejchmaster. Cniontown:
John Duyaul. carpenter, Barnesvile;
Harold Bradtield, clerk. BarcsvilIe,
and Clarence \ Caldwell, real estate
dealer ShadrSid".
4 large number or those examined
Tor jury duty We're excused when they
stated that they were opposed 10 cap
ital punishment. Those excused TO-
this reason follow: Samuel RuSktn, Is.
4 O. yardmastcr, Bridgeport; Richard
Beech. Scott Lumber COG. employe,
bridgeport: Charles Hin maChinist,
Bridgeport: Thomas Howard, barber,
Rrdceport: Harry Gusts, blacksmith,
Rrid"e?onrt afirry Porter. millwork-
or. Bridgeport: Daniel GUl!"y, Goa!
miner. ShadySida: Toney TrnaN, coal
miner. ShadrSiIe; Everett Carpenter,
carpenter. ShadySide; Fora VI. Smith,
merchant ShadrsIdc: ". +. knight.
Methodist miuister. ShadySlde; ChaS.
T.. Bowen, salesman. Shadysldc; Syrua
Ward carpenter Shadysid"; John
Wilson, coal man. Shadyslde; Fred
Koenemund Insurance solicitor,
ShadySid". JOAN GahrI. automobile
dealer. ,>haGysido: : W. Heath. sand
and gravel business. ShaGyside.
Silliman. shoe merchant. Shadyside;
Casper Davis. coat miner Shady side;
Joe Summons. brick contractor,
Shadystde; John Robinson. clerk.
Shadvsd": Fred lIiX"nbaugh. brick
layer. Shadyside. William korner,
mill worker ShadysIde; George W.
Sloan. blacksmith, bridgeport.
Excused from jury service when
they stated that they had opinions,
were: Wad" Buriey. pool room pro
Drietor. BridE, port: Mrs. Della GIL
bert. Bridgeport; Mrs. jessie Reeves,
Bridgeport. William Mcroaaughy
automobile business. Bridgeport: Geo
Meycrs. chauffeur. Bridgeport: Ed
ward He'll. butcher. Lansing; GeOrg"
:. Shad. bridgeport; John Shrtrer
: Lansing. scot: GoTdon, bridgeport
Daniel Schyamm, grocer, ShadySide;
George Norton, insurance agent
: Shadyside.
NpNARH "a RRhhD NF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
No Loss of Life

Duluth. MINI. Der. l2.-Persons re-
turning from the lower points OF IN"
Iron river today. reported that appar-
,rtly no loss % life had been cauSei
by the flood "h!Ch swcp; down the
river early today. when the Mud Lake
Power dam went out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13

Murders ars eight times more fire.
ouent in United States than in Canada.
claims Chicago judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
||FsT v|RG|N|A'5 OPPONENT,
G0NZACA, STRONG LITTLE FOE
ALL-VALLEY TEAMS
FIRST T ea M

FIRST Team
7. =. Rrinkman. Wheeling.
l.. T, Lucas. Martins Ferry.
!. O.. carroll. Wheeling
g.. Luhy. Foliansh"e.
Il. c.. Hutt!t:a, B"l.al-c.
X. r. Wagner, Wheeling.
z r.. Robinson. M"undsv!!le
CNcarey. rollanSbec.
r. H. r.. Hamilton. Mouadsville.
l.. H. r.. Edwards. Martins Ferry.
Full. Mott. Wheeling.
Second Team
I T., Williams. Union High.
L. T, BRADY. Follanshe'.
l.. c.. Ca!dcrwood. Wc!IShurg.
G. McMahon. Moundsviitc.
z. g., MrMastcrs. Bcila!re.
r. y, Imhon. Shadys!de.
X. f.. carey Follanshee.
: g.. Moves. Wheeling.
Il. II. H., Miles. Bella!re.
r. r. y. Il. Stobbs, Linsly.
Full, Swain, Martins Ferry,
Yours for good Ugh School sporta
A BELLAIRE FAN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
Y. Basket Ball League
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Zane Street-25 FIRST Baptdst-le'
Carleton ...........f. ...t. Seahrish>
Kelly ..............F. ....R. Seabrlght
stein .........'...E .'..''.'' Sp'''''
Ratcl!fc ......... .G...-...... Brown
..yt!c ...........G... kennon
Substitutions. Zane Strcet-A. Ken
non for Carleton: Wagner for Ratclifr.
Fap,ist-Richaris for r. Seabright.
Goals-Carleton .: a. Kennon 3; Stein
2. & Seabright I: r. Seabright l.
Fou!s-Stein 40. Brown 1918.
st, Johns-s. Trinity Lutheran-l3
Minkemiiler .......F. ".... MeCle!lanc
Neiss .............F... ..R McClelland
Heinrich ..........t. ........... Eyrd
Weisncr ......... C. ......... Buel"k'
SCEaub ........G ........... Clrlcn
Substitutions, ST. Joans-Grandstaft
for Schaub.
Goals-Nciss 2 Byrd .; Buclekc /;
UlrIch /, McClellard ..
Fouls-Nelss 3-6; We!ssner IA; u
rich IA.
Grove II. "a. zlon-1'
Eoble ............F.. .......... silver
Price .............F.. ......... caster
McClannahan .....c........ Gillespie
committee .G......... Carl
hand ............tT.. ........ MaiHhc
Goals-McC!anuahan !: Castor );
Gillespie 4.
Fouls-Price 2-5; McClannahan o-5:
Castor 3-5
Thompson-2o. Third Pres'-s'
E-er ............F.. ......... Brown
!I.iddorn .........F ........... Hum
Warfell ...........t.. -......... lhu"
Taylor ........ .G..... Cunningham
Eonrcsrr G. ...... Cast
Suhsti;ulIons hompson-T!nk'"y ioc
Eounrs"N.
GnaIs--lisddorr :; Warten 8; Brown
!: Into /: Cunningham l.
Fou!s-Ntcr As. Blum IS.
Stones Second o P.-ls,
Keller .........F .......... kpeh!e!
Sloan ......i. .F.......... fi"rtzoy
Narger ...........t. .......... LihS'F
buIIaTd ...........i.... ...-.. ForiHcF
Stewart ...........ir ........ .Sts"tL'F
G,a!s-K"ller .. Stewart |: koehiSr
.: VrrtZos ;: i.iuSiy !: Fortney !.
Fouls-Ke!!er -; Hertzog -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
spocto
Ohio No. !

Tonight; n Special vs.. U. Dairy;
Furniture w. The 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
MASONIC DUCK PIN LEAGUE.
Furniture.
Norman Specials
Tn'a'S ......
United Dairy.

70. X ,..,...,.
] H''l $3.50,
iIC,trSay ..,...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
Stones

G,a!S-K",ler ., Stewart |: k3ehiSr
.: Nrrtz"E ;: i'"SE |: Fortney l.
Fouls-Ke!ler -; Hertzog -.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-07
Turks whip Greeks

News of the successive reverses
suffered by the Greeks at the hands
Of the Turkish nationalists is believed
in London to forecast early evacuation
Of Asia Minor by the Greek army.
Indeed, the evacuation has already
begun, according to the Daily Mail,
which quotes Greek official circles in
london as declaring that the army
will be out Of the country in three
weeks. The army is worn out with
fighting. ~
Many Of the soldiers have been in
one battlefield or another for the last
twelve years and they are thoroughly
disheartened by the conviction that
there is nothing tangible to fight for.
The Greek government notified Eng
land on Saturday Of its decision to
evacuate Asia Minor, including the
Smyrna enclave, and asked the as
sistance Of the allies in arranging an
armistice.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-07
IA INQUIRE MAN BUYS GARAGE
Larson & Price Dispose of Business to
b Earl 81. Ellison

A deal was closed this week where
by the Oakes Garage, which has been
conducted by Messrs. Larson & Price
for several months, became the prop
erty Of Earl II. Ellison Of LaMoure,
possession being given Monday.
4 Mr.. Ellison is a young man Of very
pleasing appearance and comes well
recommended. He has had consider
able experience in giving the public
ffFsf class garage service and should
make . success Of his new venture.
He promises to give the people of
Cakes and vicinity what they want in
his line and seems capable Of doing it.
Mr.. Larson Of the old firm intends
to move to farm some time in the
near future and hopes to be able to
wrestle livelihood from old Mother
Earth in spite Of unfavorable agricul-
tural conditions. His erstwhile part
ner, d. L. Price, will devote most Of
his time this fall to the auctioneer
Business, which has claimed his atten-
tion for several years.
Both these men stand well in the
community and their decision to retire
from business will be genuinely re-
GREETED by their friends who, at the
same time, will wish success to the
new proprietor.
Mr.. Ellison's announcement appears
on another page in this issue.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-07
Our Wandering Boy Returns

Dennis ]. Bloomer arrived yester-
day afternoon from New York city
for brief visit with relatives and
old time friends, and will be guest
at the home Of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo, Dill, for about week.
Dennis, who first felt the lure Of print
er's ink in the Times Office, has spe-
cialized in solving the mysteries Of
why linotypes 90 wrong. As detec-
tive in this lii1e he has met with mark
ed success, and is at present holding
q position % linotype machinist in
the big town. Since leaving Oakes he
has managed to see good deal Of the
country, his travels taking him, among
other places, to Honolulu, Chicago and
New York. This is his first visit to
the old home town in nearly four
years, and naturally his folks are
glad to see him, a.. well as his old
friendsy although Dennis complains
that all his old cronies have either
died, moved away or married, three
fates which he seems to regard AZ
analogous.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-07
INsrALLs RADIO SET
PrsseAtsdsb4 Cs.ss q 1sz2-.-Is First
b O1tAts fok 0sksa

The school houIe has been such q
mecca for Cakes citizens Of various
ages tho la4t few days that one not
\ Sin tho know" might suspect that even
such kindergarten material % Gus
iRamhaStsr, Otto Elmer, Gene Naylor
Ind = Bunch o{ Jpthess sNas reel to
enroll Tor the school year that begins
next Monday. Tie explanation Of the
sudden popularity Of the ancient tenn
pie Of learning 10, however, the arrival
and installation Of the radio set pre-
scented to the school by the graduating
class Of 1922. ~
At commencement time last spring
the class announced that the money
they made on their play "Fifty-Fifty," )"
would be invested in such ret, which
was to be installed in time for the
opening of school in the, fall. It came
Monday, and through the valiant ef-
forts Of Mel Hoar, Z. L. Wilson, ]. C.
Could, and their boss, Vern Hoar, the
outfit was receiving concerts that ev-
ening. With further tuning mp, il has
been functioning more effectively on
succeeding days.
The set was purchased through, the
Oakes Electric Shop, being the high
est type Of receiver manufactured by
the Westinghouse company. The aer-
ial has been temporarily stretched be.
tween the fagpole Of the main build
ing and . pole ret on the. roof Of, the
grade building to the east. The in
struments have been for the time, be.
ing installed in the, Office, but !, the
loud speaker attac achmsnt can be moved
to other rooms when some additional
equipment il received, and the con.
certs listened to there.
As this 10 the first radio set in Oakei
|it has been quite . curiosity, and .,
!bsfore mentioned, numbers Of the peo.
PIE Of the city have been attending
school temporarily since its arrival.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-07
DEATH RESULTS
FROM ACCIDENT
John Feltis, Aged Oakes ResidSst,
Victim of Runaway When Dog
..,...., - Attacks His Horse
BLOOD VESSEL IS RUPrURED
Funeral Services Conducted in Oakes
Tuesday Afternoon

John Feltis, one Of Cakes pioneer
residents, died about 600 o'clock last
Monday evening as the result of in
juries received in most peculiar ac-
cident which happened Sunday night.
Mr.. Feltis, who had been employed
at the Roland McGhill farm near Yer
ona, spent Sunday at home with his
wife and was on his way back, driving
, one horse hitched to buggy. As he
was passing the Raatz farm north Of
this city dog sprang from the tall
grass by the roadside and attacked
the horse, fastening its teeth in the
animals nose. The horse, which was
frightened by this unlocked for as
sault, ran away, throwing Mr.. Feltis
from the buggy. He did not realize
that he had been injured, though bad
ly shaken up, and walked to the Nels
Hanson farm. From there he was
taken tosMcGhill's.
About 12 o'clock Sunday night he
became i'll and lost consciousness. A
physician was summoned and every
thing possible done to save his life,
but without avail, as he passed away
the following evening, supposedly be-
cause Of ruptured blood vessel sus-
tained in the accident.
Mr.. Feltis was born Feb. 1, 1853, at
Quebec, Canada, and came to the Unit
ed States with his father at the age
Of twelve years, settling in Iowa. On
Dec. 80, 1881, he was united in mar
riage to Miss Kathryn Mcconnell, the
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-07
Pokes Labor Board Decisions

Bert NJ. Jewell, president Of the
striking railway shopmen, has sent q
message to his followers from his hid
ing place. He urges his men to stand
firm, declaring they are labor's hope
in the great industrial war which has
ragged since the world war ended.
ss'We don't appear to be able to get
justice, food, clothing or shelter from
the railroads, the president, congress
or the railroad labor board" Jewell
stated. "We must therefore rely on
ourselves, and ourselves only"
Referring directly to the railroad
executives, the message said:
despite your threats, your cunning
and your scheming you are licked and
you and all your associates know it" !"
The message declares that decisions
Of the railroad labor board are prom
ises written on sand.
sJewell's hiding place, to which he
fled shortly after the federal injunc-
ton was issued, is unknown to the
federal authorities.
Hope Of testing the Daugherty in
junction received a temporary set
back when federal men announced
abandonment Of the case against Jos
eph Kloborki, arrested for lettering
around railroad property, which is a
violation of the injunction. Kloborki
did not intentionally violate the M
Junction, it is believed, and a stronger
case i wanted to make the test.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-07
Rifles Being Sent to Mexico.

Agents Of the government in Ell
Paso, Texas, who are closely follow
ing revolutionary activities in Mexico,
have information that Manuel Pelaez
has chartered two ships to carry rifles
and ammunition to Mexico for revolu-
;tionary purposes. Sc. i, /.
One Of the ships il 70 b loaded 81
. port in Spain and another IN Ger
many, according TO the report. .S:S
III might be good idsa to ship ths
Mexicans guns that shoot both ways.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-07
ElVDlOF / VACATION
PERIOD IS NEAR
Fishing Tackle. Marbles and Other
y Pafaphernans Must Be Dis
carded in Few Days
SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER II
Enrolment Promises to Be Larger
than Ever Before

Next Monday morning, September
II, the old school bell will toll out the
end Of the vacation period for the
boys and girls Of Oakes. School ses-
sions will be resumed at o'clock
throughout all departments for the
first day, according to Supt. J.eC.
Gould. Thereafter the schedules of
the various departments will be an
nounced to the scholars concerned.
These will probably be very much the
same a. last year.
The congestion in the public schools
due to the inadequate building accom-
modations will be aggravated greatly
this year by reason Of the fact that
the st. Charles parochial school will
not be operated owing to inability to
secure Sisters for teachers. Just how
this emergency will be met by the
public school authorities had not been
decided at this writing. The parochial
school has provided for forty or more
Of the grade children Of the city, and
adding this number to the enrolment
Of the public schools will necessitate
some new move in the matter. Of
0UAYt@fA.
The te.ch;no, star ror,. ain. n. ..,.
:. that ~ s.t vssr - ~ % the ..sde. ..;s S" In
The | h;oh .choo, f.cuitv @ M .e thar. sS' ,,;Ii \. =
fav change. Mr. % nsnn;ne s sill % ccn ~ .
time a. nr;n.;n.l Me. % cr.;~ 80 =. W.; -
.trnctor - pre '..o aco,o,,;as % M;.. @
Even Viii have nome cs.res 10 nc. n.c M:.
and Mr. Wvttenh.ch v;ii IL oo w ~ ,''.i' w;tb
his coaching and commercial work
In place Of Miss Shade. Ohio oo..
this wear ia Joliet. m. Miss Zall.
Murray Of Churchs Ferry has heen
engaged. Miss Murrav ia a Graduate
Of Carleton college at Northfieid. Min
nesota. Par Of her hioh school work
WAS taken under Mr.. Could whila he
wSs superintendent n Church. FAIRY ~.
tSHnd she Gomez with his nerson.l re-.
fcommendation .as hainr one ~ The
best students he has had during h;s
experience a. a .teachar,,-.
The science and ne+h.m.+;.. DO
nartment which ha. hasn fhr I..rt tha rsst
three vear.S mndar +he d;ract;on @ ''', -
Mis-. Thoma. will h. taught th;s vaar
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-07

s. J. Lundberg and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert johnson and Mrs. Holl-
berg Of Winthrop, Mimi, spent the
past week at the Gustafson, Bowman
and Arwik homes.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-07

criticism Of the so-callsd middls-men.
North Dakota ID % situated with
reference to the eastern deple pop9.
lation Of consumption Manas u B n6spp16 :
thre that the frsig Hat rate or cost of
transportation, from and to the mar
kets is naturally and unavoidably high.
But when this high rxte' ,iAs suhfairly
increased, then the cost Of transp0rfa-
ton takes; an unfair proportion Of the
cost Of the basic ommodities and
both the producer and consumer must
shrink their profits in proportion.
'For this and many other economic
reasons, it is quite essential that rates
be fair and reasonable. As has often
been suggested, the farmer. does not
often concern himself with the rates
on wheat from the elevator to which
he sells to the terminal market, and
yet the price he obtains is based on
the terminal price less freight. It ID
often due to this high freight rate
that the farmer or. producer thinks
the buyer is not giving him q fair
price. The present rate (before the
July reduction) on wheat from Break
enridge, Mimi, to Duluth 10 Il * cents
per 100 lbs, while the rate from Wah-
peton, N. D., just across the state line,
is 16 CENTS. It is perfectly obvious
that under these conditions Brecken-
ridge elevators can afford to pay IL
cents more per bushel for wheat than
the Wahpeton elevators can afford to
~ 80 ~ y
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-07
/ President to Reeelye ssd De9rss.

President Harding -sxpBtl sfo go
tosC Cleveland and Detroit on Sent. is
and 10 to participate in laying the
corner stone for the new NasShif yem-
pie Ct. Detroit the 18th and the fol-
lowing day to take the 33d degree
inSMasonry at Cleveland.