davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-11-02

About forty couples attended the
dance given by the Oakes club Tues
day evening and . splendid time il
reported. Music was furnished by
Schiesser's four-piecs orchestra. This
was the first Of series Of. dances
planned for this fall and winter and Il
the initial effort 10 any criterion the
suecsss Of The 1vsnture Il more than
assured.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-11-02

Junior Dady was host to q few Of
his little friends Tuesday afternoon at
q Halloween party. The afternoon
was pleasantly spent playing Hallow-
cen games. Those present were Ray
mond Whitver, Walter Thomas and
Bobby Noonan, William Seifert, Fred
erick Mosher, Ross Williams, Norman
Bergenthal, Roy Erdmann and Roy
Williamson.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-11-02
STATE FLOUR MILL NOW OPEN
Letters Sent to North Dakota Mer.
chants Soliciting Their Business

now that the state mill at Grand
Forks is open for business and ac-
tually making -four out Of North Da-
kota wheat. You know Bull said
that would never happen while the
Independents were in power. And,
wonder Of wonders, the state elevator
is also open, prepared to buy wheat
from the farmers. Cakes merchants
this week received a letter from the
mill management, soliciting their pat
ronage, and Dakota Maid" flour will
be on sale here within a few days.
Here is the letter:
Gentlemen: We are very glad to
be able to announce the opening of
the state mill for grinding wheat.
1--WE will begin active operations of
one unit Of 1000 barrels per day ca
pacity this month.
"There is not better constructed
or equipped mill in the United States
than this mill. We will grind, ex-
clusively, hard spring wheat and will
put out the very highest grade flour.
We want you to understand that this
is your mill; one that you have helped
pay for, and we shall use every pos
sible effort to justify its building.
eve will make a price on flour
strictly in line with the quality Of the
product. We feel justified in asking
merchants of the state for their pat
ronage and trust that you will give
us an opportunity to quote you price
the first time that you are in the
market~to buy flour. We will make a
delivered price in carload lots or an
+. o. b. price in local lots. Owing to
the present conditions it will be neces-
sary for all orders to be accompanied
by cash or shipped c. o. D. with draft
attached to bill of lading.
IF you are not a car lot buyer,
can you not pool an order with one Of
the other merchants in your town or a
nearby town, and thus save freight ?
"This is the first real chance that
people Of the state have had to try
out state owned industry, and we
beg your earnest cooperation in CIV
ing 1t fair trial.
"Our first flour will be put up under
the Dakota Maid brand until such a
time as the management has decided
on permanent brand. We would be
very glad to receive suggestions az
to the name for different brands Of
flour.
1--WE are also pleased to announce
that the state elevator is now ready
to receive wheat"
You will notice that the manage
ment requires that all orders be ac-
companied by cash or the flour will
be shipped collect. League stores
formerly bought flour from the Drake
mill on consignment; that is, they
didn't have to pay for it until they
sold it. Many Of the stores went
broke before they settled with the
mill, which accounts for q large part
Of the enormous loss suffered by
North Dakota because Of the discrep-
ancy between receipts and disburse-
ments at this institution.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-11-02
Rev. Mcvey Coming

Rev. Chas. H. Mcvey Of Rolla, N. D.,
is scheduled to appear before the peo-
pie Of Oakes in a political address on
Friday evening, Nov. 3, at 8 o'clock in
the G. NJ. C. hall. Rev. McVey will
discuss the issues from the independ-
ent standpoint. In looking over Rev
McVey's "route sheet" last week the
senior editor had his usual attack OF
blind staggers and got the date wrong
This one is correct.
Evening star., 1922-03-03
HUDsPETH. HEADS CLUB.
Lone Star State Society Elects Of
: ficers at New Ebbitt.

Representative c. B. Hudspeth was
elected president OF the Texas Club
at an organization meeting held in
conjunction with the celebration of
the independence of Texas from
Mexico at the New Ebbitt Hotel last
night. Other officers elected were:
Mrs. Cordelia Branch Stone, honorary
vice president; Mrs. John A. Shirley.
secretary, and Lieut.. L. s. Ray, a con-
valescent at Walter Reed Hospital.
treasurer. Gov. and Mrs. Pat N. Neff
of Texas were made honorary MEM
bers. The first Of several committees.
the press committee, was appointed
by the president. as follows: B. n.
Timmons. Mark Goodwin. Charles s.
Hayden, Tom Everett, r. NJ. Gates and
Stillman Evans. The meeting. which
was called by Mrs. Violet E. Haynes.
Texans, including many former men,
bers of the Texas State Society, which
went out Of existence about two years
ago.
Representative Hudspeth read the
declaration of independence Of the
Lone Star state from Mexico and also,
made an address on the anniversary.
The ballroom of the hotel was deco
rated with lone star flags, and a large
picture of the Alamo was also dis
played.
The next meeting of the club will
be held the first Tuesday in April
mic and dance to be held April 21 will
be discussed. 1t is the hope of the
society to have 1000 members by tina,
date.
Evening star., 1922-03-03
RUFFIAN ATTACKS GIRL.

Miss Bessie Bagley, nineteen years
old. residing at 61O G street northeast.
last night about 9:15 o'clock was at
tackled by an unidentified man on 9Th
street few doors from her home:
Her struggles and screams resulted
in frightening Off her assailant before
she had received injuries more serious
than bruises.
The young woman was walking
along G street in the direction of her
home, she said, and was near the en-
trance to Brewer court. when a man
grabbed her from behind: lifted her
bodily from the pavement and started
to carry her into the court. After
carrying her about fifteen feet the
man became alarmed and released
her.
Detectives Fowler and F1aherty and
police of the ninth precinct learned
from Miss Bagley the story OF the
attack. She was unable to furnish
any means Of Identification, and the
detectives were unable to find wit
| nesses able to give more definite IN
formation
Evening star., 1922-03-03

Dramatic program. reading, dancing
ana good speaking.
clarence A. Phillips Will give illus
trated lecture on ''Washington the
Beautiful" at First Baptist Church,
18th and o streets. Chorus singing.
Public invited.
A recital will be given Mt kenslnx-
for the benefit Of town improvements.
The program will be given by Flora
Gill Keefer. mezzo-soprano; Mable G.
Linton. pianist, and Charles T. Titt-
mann. basso.
Evening star., 1922-03-03
Z Seventh Commandment" Special chill
dren's services Saturday morning.

Seventh Commandment" Special chill.
drens services Saturday morning.
Perry Howard will address the North
east Boundary Citizens Association, 8
o'clock. at Burrville School.
Peabody Parent-Teacher Association
will meet at o'clock, in school. Speak
ers: Mrs. Nanette B. Paul and Mr..
George Of the intelligence bureau.
Society Automottve Engineers will
meet at s o'clock, Cosmos Club. A. W.
Harrington will describe Some Experi-
ences With Small High Efficiency Air
Vermont State Association will meet,
PM. at Women's City Club. Walter
H:-Crockett will give illustrated talk on
"Vermont's Scenic Beauties" Vermont
songs, dancing and cards.
American Pharmaceutical Association
| will meet. o'clock, in lecture hall of
| College Of Pharmacy, sos street.
Loyal Woman's Bible Glass will meet
at H Street Christian Church. o'clock.
Mrs. David Kincheloe Of Kentucky will
! entertain with songs and whistling.
A stcreopticon lecture, From the
Battlefields of Manassas to the Golden
West" will be given by Maj. E. w. r.
Ewing at Confederate Memorial Home.
o'clock, under auspices Of the Con-
federate Battlefield Park. Public in
vited.
| Cushing Camp. No. 80, Sons Of Vet
Grams. will commemorate Lincoln's
birthday at Pythian Temple. 8 o'clock.
Representative John NJ. Robsion will
speak.
The Business Women's Council will
meet at 1880. Church of the Covenant
Mr.. Goonosaraka of India will give a
! short tslk about his country. and Mrs
Evening star., 1922-03-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

An evening in Dohemia. Will be held
at University Club, Monday $3.50,
ladies' night. DR.. Bedrich Stepanek,
minister from Czechosloyakia. Will
speak and DR.. Anthony sum OF Bo-
hemia will lecture, illustrated by mo.
tlon picture scenes and incidents OF
his country.
Johnson-Powell Community Center.
Tuesday. 8:15 pm. DR.: Edwin h.
Surer will speak of 1.-The Human
Eye" with lantern slide Illustrations.
Music.
Stanton Park Citixens' Association
will meet Monday. 8 PM, Peabody
School.
Ladiex' Auxiliary, Ancient Order Of
day, s PM. at Catholic Community
House, COL L street.
Eeleet klub will give informal
dance tomorrow night, the Hadleigh.
Miss Edith NJ. kempthorne. returned
from Great Britain. where she or:
ganized 5000 Campfire Girls. will
speak tomorrow afternoon at public
meeting at Art Center.
Sixteenth Street Highlands Citisen.'
Association will meet Monday, pm,
in Sixth Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Marguerite E. Harrison will
speak tomorrow, $3.50 p.m.v at club
house of American Association Of
University Women, 1907 H street.
as Traveller and Prisoner in Russia"
West virginia state Society will
meet March IA at Thomson School.
Evening star., 1922-03-03

Cleveland Park School and Communi.
ty Association will meet, 8 O'clock. a
john Eaton School. All residents o.
park invited.
Evening star., 1922-03-03

ment expects American bankors to
advise 1t fully Of tho details of Cor
eign loans with other governments Or
MUNICIPALITIES abroad before no9Ctia-
tton Of such loaus AZ concluded.
Evening star., 1922-03-03
IL. Edward Howard 'Griegs will speak on

Edward Howard lGriggs will speak on
Alaska"
Mrs. K Arthur Bohemia Of London
will give a talk to the 'Lightbearers,"
at w. C.. r. U.
Flora McGill Keefer, Mabel c. Linton
and Charles T. Tittman will be soloists
at a recital at Kensington Presbyterian
Hall. for benefit Of town improvements
Howard University Alumni Associa-
ton will meet at Z 80, 500 Florida ave-
nue.
The card party which was to have
been given tonight by Gavel Chapter.
o. e. s.. has been indefinitely post
poned because Of illness Of matron.
Evening star., 1922-03-03

Phil Sheridan Post, No. 8, Depart.
ment Of Potomac, will meet, O'Clock, ir
G. A. r. Hall.
Evening star., 1922-03-03

National Capitol Post. No. 127, v. OF
F. W., will meet at 1412 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Evening star., 1922-03-03

Sixteenth Street Highlands CitixenA'
Associate will meet Monday, 8 pm,
in Sixth Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1922-03-03
TONIGHT,

Service of prayer for women, PA
o'clock, in Mount Vernon Place NJ. E.
Caurch south.
Evening star., 1922-03-03

Washington Hebrew Conversation
DR.. Simon's sermon will be on "The
Evening star., 1922-03-03

West Virginia State Society will
meet March IA at Thomson School.
Evening star., 1922-03-03

The Business Women's Council will
meet at 1880. Church of the Covenant
Mr.. Goonosaraka of India will give :
short talk about his country. and Mrs
Evening star., 1922-03-03
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TODAY.
Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle will ad-
dress the Parent Teacher Club Of Lang
don and John Burroughs schools, at
8 :15 o'clock, in Presbyterian Church,
21st street and Rhode Island avenue,
Mrs. Elaine Rising will give exposi.
ton of Sunday school lesson. 4:45
o'clock, Y. w. c. A., 1888 f street.
Evening star., 1922-03-03

Loyal Woman's Bible Glass will meet
at H Street Christian Church. o'clock.
Mrs. David Kincheloe Of Kentucky will
entertain with songs. and whistling.
Evening star., 1922-03-03

Cascarets work while you sleep
They never gripe or stir you up
like cathartic pills, salts, caiomeI
or oil. Cascarets empty the bowels
thoroughly. They cost only ten
cents a box at any drug store.
Children love their candy taste.
Evening star., 1922-03-03

Clean your liver and bowelsl
You are dizzy, bilious, headachy,
and sick from constipation poisons
You need one or two Cascarets to.
night to physic your liver and
bowels, then you will feel fine
when you wake up in the morning.
Evening star., 1922-03-03

American Pharmaceutical Association
| will meet. o'clock, in lecture hall of
College Of Pharmacy, sos l street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Senate Asks Hoover What
He's Done i'm Coal Strike
Calls for Information About Ac-
ton TO Settle Trouble and
Keep Prices Down

WASHINGTON. June z.-In a rsioiu.
ton presented BY Senator walsh. q
Ma,ssehusetts. ard adopted By the
Senate to-day. Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover is directed e report 20 the
Senate information as 70 what action
has been taken by the government 70
end the coal strike and TO protect the
consumers Of coal from paving ex-
,rbi.snt prices. The resolution was
adop.ed By unanimous vote.
The resolution also seeks data on
production and consumption and on
Ii. effect % the strike on coal prices
Possibilities % extending 20 the dis
trihu,ive ends Of the coal Industry CO.
operative measures for maintaining
maximum prices for coal similar 20
those adopted b. Secretary Hoover ard
orerators IN .hs producing fields we're
Understood tonight 20 be under con
sidsrsticn a. the Commerce Depart
ment
Secretary Foover was understood 20
rian = conference 81 coal dealers a!onr
.he lines ~ The meeting held tAis
week With the operators IN az ehort
20 find way % pass on 20 ~. pvoie
henehts obtained by the es.ablishnent
% fair price Levels on spot coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Hides S899.4l in Sock;
Robbed, He Tells Police
Man. Claiming To Be Cousin
of B. y. Baruch. Arrested
After Tale Proves False

Sylvan Baruch. tventy-three years
old. who said he was cousin Of Der
nard VI. Baruch. walked into the West
tooth Street station yesterday and told
detectives that he had been robbed Of
an envelope containing Sss9.N belong
;ng 20 VI. Shapiro & Sor. ioS West
Forty.sixth Street. by whom he IS en-
pioyed. .a
He said the envelope was snateheo
from, him on the subway while ne vas
on his v1y 20 deliver II for ms en-
Flowers After he had been Questioned
bouev.r. he changed his story con
siderablv. finally admitting that ne
had not been robbed al all
Detectives persuaded him 10 produce
ne Sses4i. He had hidden the money
in sock. He was taken 70 Police
Headouarters from the West lOOth
street station ard locked VI. Barucn
has been living in furnished room
=, 75s West End Avenue He said ms
father IS Harry y. Baruch. q manu-
fseturer. Of 100 Riverside Drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Telephones False News
OF Enright Resigning
Perpetraior of Canard Will Be
Dead Before Police Commits
sioner Il Out. Latter Saws

The Tribune was informed b. tele-
|yhore last night by man who posed
'as his secretary. Charles G. Young.
that Pcilce Commissioner EnrEht had
resigned yesterday afternoon. When
Commissioner Lnright learned Of the
ATTEMPTED hoax he announced that he
would be Police Commissioner long
after the h0axer was dead.
The attention a. the Police Com
missiontr has been called 10 the ca
rard communicated 20 ne by The Trib-
u-s.' said the real M Young IN com
nsnting on the fake call. and he de-
sires me 10 say that he will be Police
Copnissiorer Of the City OF New York
long after those who gave 20 you such
lie are dead
Police Commissioner Enright ten.
6ered his res gnation 20 the Mayor this
afternoon" 'he fake message ran. We
believe u vii be soeepted-in fact. i
probably already has been accepted.
Neither the Mayor nor the Police Com
missioner vii nave any further state
ment 20 maze concerning the m1tttr
before tomorrow
Comnissioner Enright is 20 sail for
Europe to-day or the Olympic 20 STUDY
pohce conditions there. Rodman wan
ansker and Dr. John 4. Harriss' ape-
cal Deputy Police COMMISSIONER VIII
accompany him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
4.OOO-Seat Movie"
Theater Planned
For Times Square
Wesiover Court. in 42d and
Nth Streets. to Give Way
to Big Structure; $1,000
600 for Improvements

Westover Court. the group Of bach
.lor APARTMENTS on Forty-third and
Fortv.fourth streets adjoining the Put
rar Building. which occupies inc
Times Square front Of the block. Is
20 be removed ard large theater
erected on the site Il will be- NJ
largest and one 81 the finest motion
picture theaters erected in the Rialto.
according 20 the information obtained
yesterday.
The theat,r will be erected for the
Famous Players Lasky Corporation, by
The 1923 Broadway Company. which -
the holding company ~ the film con-
Germ
The Putnam Building ard Vestover
Court were purchased seversl years
ago by the film company from Robert
2. Simon a few weeks after b. he-
ouired the realty from Vincent Astor.
In taking over the property the com
many said that 70 would erect theater
on the land back % the Putnam Build
ing. but for some reason nothing Vas
done toward carrying through the I'M
movement urtil recently. when nego-
tiations were opened with the Prudence
Bonds Corporation Tor s5,oo0.OOo
loan. About s2.5O0.000 Of this sum vii
be utilized in building the theater and
making structural changes in the Put
nam Building. Another story VIII DC
erected on the Patnam Building ard a.
entrance for the thester built IN the
building. The theater will have seats
for 1000 people
The Famous Players-LAsky Corpora
ton has leased the mortgaged prop
,rty and proposed theater from the
1923 Broadway Corporation FOR tpen-
fv.one years. which lease - gwen
as additional security for the loan.
The property "a one Of the most in
,e-esting in the Times Square district.
Il vas owned FOR about li5 years By
the Astors.
About ten years ago Vincent Astor
heard s.orie. about the tenants IN the
lid b-ornstone houses adjoining the
putnam Building and decided % change
things. Az the suggestion Of byarts
Tracsy the buildings we're entirely
altered ard the yards IN the rear
thrown into an open court with a foun-
tain in the center. The development
va. fashioned after some 81 ne
famous bachelor apartments 81 Lon
don.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
The Stage Door

Strut Mo Lizzie With cast h.A1ed
b. c-ea--.- ard layton. opens 20 niEhf a.
~. Nafi.rsi Winter Garden. second Ave
noe and Houston street
IN. Drums 90 leopard closes a. re
cs..fv TheAter tonight. y - announced
fhat IL viii Be sent or tour with 4 new
casf. opening 10 chicago on Labor DAY
frrinE Berlin. Music Ror Revue ce4e-
b-s.eg rs sooth performance tonight
paAium gowns we're introduced INTO ne
E,-fu-a scene 81 GOOD Morning. Dearle
q. me Clobe Thester iast night when the
~rnfn Performance was Celebrated Inc
fabri- u The gowns - treated Win a
chemical which permits lighting eHecis.
lack WcGowan. vho r. appearing in
.rn~ Rose 81 Sfsmboul' a. tho Century
rhsafs- has written musical farce IN
roifs bo-a.lon with Anztols cousin en-
If4sd Be Yourself cnaries hostoH
wrote the music.
Marion Perfrsm IL sailing on ne Niyr
ric to-day With the SCRIPT - Acolph
kiauber.s The Chara'an" which % nov
rfsylnC A. the Times square TheHfer. VI
Eisubs- received a wireless message from
J.-e Coul requesting fhe script for l>or
dor ana Miss Bertram ~ carry inE n 10
hf~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Coon MORNING DfARif
s s.s..s.s s, :. &, GLOBE Tsa,j W.

ESD -. Music Hall. BE-. Z way 4 r. p ".
SHUTTLE ALONG 4 4os.y 4, % ~ S''
md YTAR-ORIGINAL CAST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

their goods on their bteks The chill
dren are first 20 fall Babies born on
the march are abandoned 70 = quick
death. as mothers are not allowed 20
tarry.
At Harpoo' and sgsin a. Diabekir,
our farthes, ess, relief station, We tired
20 lengthen the lives 81 the deportets
By giving out bread ard clothing a.
they nassed toward the land % exile.
but The Turkish authorities di3 every
thing they could 20 hinder US
To $50 these long lines ~ poor
mortals marching Of 20 exile is sight
I shall never forget " is only cues.
tion 81 few weeks before OF n them
perish IN the mountain passes because
o. lack - food and shelter. The Turk
ish authorities know this
Or Ward gave the correspondent not
only a copy % his long message 70 Sec
rotary Hughes. but also voluminous
documents backing up HE statements
and proving the indignities 70 which
American relief workers was subjected.
Angora Paper Scores Americans
Re also exhibited excerpts from re-
cent articles M Angora newspapers %
phich The following rs typical m Us
disclosure % aha, is behind the tys.
,ematic driving Of American relief
workers out Of Turkey:
There are no humane or good rea-
sons for the Americans coming % Inr-
key - spend their money. Americans
are working under false preienses whom
they found schools. hospitals and other
institutions purporting 70 help the peo-
pie They come across The ocean not
FOR The sake ~ humanity but % spread
the Cross and 'he Protestant creed IN
our land From no one are the iurks
going % endure the tricksry and kna'-
cry % the Americans.
Dr. Ward ssid that since The French
had given up Cilicia. The TURKS tnsre
had formed an exaggerated idea %
their own importance and now were
determined not only % *
terminate The Christian m.norties but
% opprefs systematically all Cnristians
Rho. they believe. hre Standing IN me
way % Turkish possession Of their Tor
mcr provinces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
S45 a Month Rate
Fixed for Taxicab
Insurance in City
New Law Requires $1,000
Policy Against Damages;
Premiums MAY BE Cut or
Raised in Next & Months

The rate for mutual automobile com
NAMES insuring ta1iesbs IN tais city
under the law which beeInss effective
July will be s45 a month, according
20 ar announcement made last night
81 Francis F. s.oddsrd jr, sYperin-
tendent Of Insurance The lsE requires
that motor vehicles carrying passen-
gers for profit must be insured IN
g. 800 against actions for damages.
The lowest rate suggested Uss $50
wonth" said Mr. Stoddard. ne
d.partrent has added SIS 70 THE rate.
a six-raonth provision will be inserted
m mutual policies 80 that this can be
reduced If experience shows y 70 De
too much. or increased II inadequate
The department Is confronted with
a dilemma IN spproing a rate. II the
rate approved is too high ] have been
told that the effect will be 20 force
many Of the tax.cab men out Of bust
ness with resulting suffering 70 their
families on the other hand, II the
-. aorpovee is too low the mutual
cornnaries will be forced into insol-
veney. The public will suffer and the
taxicab driver. who is insured in such
a company. will eventually lose more
than n ne had paid an adequate rate
in the Arst instance.
None Of those interested IN the
question have been able 70 furnish
sufficient data or experience rom
which the department can determine a
proper rate. and therefore certain
-. ~ conjecture has been neces-
$50 and any rate approved at this
time must be experimental. The hgure
mentioned IS the lowest which the de-
partrent believes the mutual COM
panies can charge and still survive.
81 wish 70 impress upon the tsNieso
men Of New York that The only way
"a have low rates is 20 eliminate seci-
dents. II taxicab men who insure IN
mutual companies are careless they
must expect higher rates II tney arc
careful and eliminate the accidents me
minimum adequate rate set by the oe-
psr+nent can be lowered