davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26
CIR 1IIIs orT-Ir Is MoRTT MoNEl

CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH MONEY
Cut out this slip. enclose with sc and
mail it to FoTev & co.. 1888 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago. Ill, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
IN return 4 trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments. and Foley 6,athartie Tablets.
u wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
zssaslsarsic- for -constipations biliousstess
headaches, and sluggish bowels. A. G.
I.uI<en Drug Co.. G26-62S Main St--Ad-
vertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26

Future employment of married WON
en- in the Cincinnati public library and
its branches has been barred by action
of the board of trustees
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26
Who's Who In the
Day s News
MASON MITCHELL

Mason Mitchell, the American con-
sui at Malta, the Maltese Islands, who
is recovering from a bullet wound re-
ceived when an effort was made to as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26

Bill Splivins. from Sweet Home,
Ark, purchase an old cotton planter
at public sale As it was in need
of repairs he called on the local inn
plement dealer, who informed him
that the planter came from Montgom-
cry, Ward and company, of Chicago,
and told him to write them for the
necessary repairs. Acting on the adj
vice given, Bill wrote. explaining the
kind of repairs needed. In reply he
received a typewriter letter. Bill i'm
mediately wrote them as follows
"You needn't get so ALFRED smart,
can read rite'int"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26
Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy
7RRRRS15l51S1ES1TTRRr

Really better than ready-made
cough syrups, and saves about 81.
Easily and quickly prepared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26

It was recreation hour for the Off
GERS at the beauti 'ul gymnasium and
plunge in Weissenthurm, and the or
derby had placed the usual notice on
the door, Reserved for officers after
D. M
An American doughboy, tired by in
tensive training, with his mind bent
on a swim, carelessly sauntered up to
the door. and was just on the point of
entering when he saw the prohibiting
notice. Without a moments hesita-
ton he added to the notice, 1.-The next
war will be also"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26
After Dinner Stories

How did you find The Ivory Soap
DISH Gerald? Speaking for myself,
/ found it. well motivated story, re-
plete with thrills"
You are right, there. Arnold. 1t
has n sheer forcefulness that is moth
ing if not impressive"
Eyes, the author proves that, in adj
dition to being born story-teller, he
is a satirist with a mastery and utter
~ ruthless hand New York Herald
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-05-18
Miss Olsen Gets Attractiye Offer

Miss Olsen Gets Attractive Offer
The following article, taken from
the Richland County Farmer of May
a, will be Of interest to the many
friends and admirers Of Miss Olsen
in this community.
"Miss Isabelle Olsen, 15-year-old
Wahpeton violinist, recently received
an offer from Charles Granville, ma
tionally famous baritone, to accom-
pany him in chautauqua concert work.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. o.
sen, have not yet decided whether
she will accept the offer.
"When Mr.. Granville gave concert
in Moorhead two weeks ago he heard
of Miss Olsen and advised her to come
to Moorhead and play for him. Mr..
Granville was enthusiastic over her
performance and Immediately opened
correspondence with her parents, ad-
vising them to accept the offer.
IF Miss Olsen accepts this offer
she will leave here in June and will
tour the country with Mr.. Granville's
pianist as chaperone until next Sep
tember, when she will resume her du.
ties at the Wahpeton high school,
Miss Olsen at present is a sophomore
in the high school and will represent
the school at the state musical meet
to be held at Grand Forks next week.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-05-18
PARTY IN HONOR OF MISS GROSS
Mccartney Home is Scene of Charm
ing Social Function Thursday

Mesdames Mccartney, Naylor and
Bergenthal were hostesses at an in
formal party last Thursday in honor
of Miss Edith Gross, who is to be-
come the June bride Of Herman Neu-
meister. The affair was held at the,
Mccartney home, where at one o'clock.
the assembled guests sat down to a
dainty three course luncheon.
Yellow predominated in the color
scheme, the rooms being decorated
with yellow jonquils, and the lights
were shaded in the same color. Small
flower baskets, with cupid place cards,
formed the table decorations.
Immediately after the luncheon
each lady present was asked to write
her favorite recipe, which were placed
in recipe cabinet and presented to
the guest of honor at the close of the
party.
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent in playing progressive whist.
Mrs. Guy won the honors for high
score, the prize being a pyrex casse-
role. Low score carried with it jelly
dish, which Mrs. J. w. Bush received.
Following is the list Of guests:
Mesdames O. E. Elmer, j. w. Bush, w.
H. Bush, F. B. Ingstad, A. p. Guy,
Florence Bast, w. K. DeLaHunt, w.
F. Rathman, VIM. Friedman, w. T.
Wig, Chr. Petersen, A. r. Wright,
F. s. Mosher, NJ. E. Gale, J. E. Bun
day, C. P. Jenkins, w. j. Seifert, G..
Salveson, w. R. Owen, Victor Husting,
H. ]. johnson, ]. G. Gould. E. F. Bas-
singwaite, c. I. Gross, and Miss Edith
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-05-18
ENCAMPMENT FOR FARM BOYS
Dickey and Sargent County Lads Will
Camp at Lisbon June $40

The Dickey-Sargent Farm Boys en-
campment will be held in connection
with Ransom county this year at Lis
bon. Lisbon has an ideal camp site,
located in q natural grove of elms on
the Sheyenne river. The park is sit
uated about five blocks from down
town and has one Of the best bathing
beaches in North Dakota. The beach
will be under the constant supervision
of capable man, 30 parents need not
fear for the safety Of the boys. SWIM
ming lessons will be given daily.
A complete program has been ar
ranged for the week, which includes
work in stock judging, poultry culling,
rope splicing and halter making, gas
engine work, dairying, a tour of live
stock farms, work with sheep, SWIM
ming, tri-county base ball and track
meet. Moving pictures Of both an en-
.tertaining and educational nature will
be shown out Of doors. "
All boys aged IL to 10 may attend.
The fee has been reduced from seven
dollars to five dollars this year. The
car fare will be additional. Fare from
Oakes is $1.52, from Edgeley $1.92,
and from Glendale $2.s4. If roads
are good at the time the cheapest way
Of reaching Lisbon will be by car, as
the distance is only about 80 miles.
Each boy must bring blankets, over
alls, something for bathing suit, and
base ball equipment if he has any.
The encampment will be conducted
under semi-military discipline.
Every boy on the farm is entitled
to at least weeks vacation, and we
know of no better or cheaper way to
spend it than by coming to Lisbon
June $40. If you intend to come,
write A. A. Penn, your county club
agent, at once.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-05-18
Fogarty Wants to Go Again

Boxing fans will be interested in
the news that Kid Fogarty, the Bis
marck scrapper who put on such a
lively match with julius Wirth here
some time ago, is angling for a return
engagement, and is anxious to tangle
with the local boy again. This ought
to draw a crowded house, as things
were pretty even the last time these
two met, and real action resulted.
With Wirth in first class shape again,
we believe he will have the best Of the
argument next time, in case another
contest is arranged, which will prob
ably be some time within the next
month.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-05-18
No Indictments Expected

No indictments are anticipated from
the Cass county grand jury in connec-
tion with the affairs Of the Equity
Co-Operative Packing company.
While no official announcement to
that effect has been made, it is un-
derstood that the jury which investi-
gated the packing company has failed
to vote indictments.
p. N. Casey, former president Of
the company, went before the grand
jury Monday to relate his version Of
the manner in which the affairs Of the
company were handled.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-05-18
R. N. A. ENTERTA1Ns MOTHERS
Annual Event Held at Presbyterian
Church Friday Afternoon

Last Friday afternoon, May 12, the
Royal Neighbors again entertained
the mothers Of Cakes. Early in the
afternoon the auto committees began
bringing the mothers to the Presby-
terian church, and by three o'clock .
large crowd was present.
The program opened with the sing
ing Of "America" by all present. Mrs.
Bowerman gave the address Of vel
come, Mrs. McPike responding for the
mothers. In her address Mrs. McPike
called attention to the fact that Lib
erty camp is the only lodge in the
state that makes an annual event Of
entertaining the mothers. Every num-
Der on the program was worthy Of
special mention, but space forbids.
The Instrumental solo by Lucille Over,
the readings by Mrs. Ankeny, Mrs.
Roberts and Mrs. Reed were greeted
with hearty applause. Miss Even
sang several beautiful selections. Mrs.
Aasen gave a reading, accompanied
on the piano by her daughter. The
program closed with the Lords pray
er.
The remainder of the afternoon was
devoted to visiting and partaking of
the delicious lunch. Some of the moth
ers who have been with us in other
years were absent because Of illness,
and their faces were missed from the
circle.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-05-18

Death Summons Another Pioneer
Following an illness of only nine
days, Peder Jorgenson Of Wright
township, Dickey county, departed
this life on Thursday, May ii, 1922,
aged 76 years, 2 months and 20 days.
Deceased was born in Skien, Nor
way, Sept. 21, 1845, and spent his
youth in his native land, coming to
America in 1867. He was united in
marriage to Miss Karen Knutson at
Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 49,. 1870.
To this union seven. children were
born, Of whom three died in infancy.
Besides his aged widow Mr.. Jorgen-
son is survived by four daughters
Mabel (now Mrs. Jenson) Of Haynes,
N. D.; Tillie (now Mrs. Orcutt) Of
Oakes, N. D.; Petra (now Mrs. Gentz)
of Jud, N. D.; and Miss Mamie, who
has resided at home with her parents.
They also adopted one daughter
Lima (now Mrs. Eneberg) Of Het-
finger, N. d. Deceased is also sur
vived by one half-sister, now Mrs.
Holmes, Of Selby, s. D., and three
half -brothers-Martin Of Elk Point,
s. D., .Olavps Of Ellingson, s. D., and
Edward, of Sloan, Iowa, Of whom the
last named was present at the fun
eral. Deceased is also survived by
ten grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgenson moved from
Chicago to Wisconsin in 1872 and re-
mained in that state until the spring
Of 1882, when they adopted the advice
Of Horace Greeley to Ego west and
grow up with the country" They
located that spring on section IL, in
Wright township, where they have
resided continuously ever since.
Mr.. Jorgenson was early baptized
and confirmed in the Lutheran church,
and was one Of the founders Of st.
Ansgar church and congregation in
the community in which he so long re-
sided, continuing an active member so
long as his health and age permitted.
As husband, parent, neighbor and cit
izen he was held in high esteem by
all who knew him.
A short service was conducted from
the home and formal services from St.
Ansgar church last Saturday after
noon by the pastor, Rev. P. NJ. Bratlie,
intelment being made in the cemetery
adjacent to the church.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-05-18
EUROPE STOPS
BUSINESS GAIN
So Says Joseph h. Defrees, President
of the Chamber of Commerce
80 of the United States
BUSINESS BETTER IN THE U. s
Restoration of Stability in Europe is
Problem for American Business

"Although business conditions are
on the mend in this country, the i'm
provement throughout the world and
particularly in Europe, since the war,
has not been sufficient to justify op-
timism as to the future" Joseph H.
Defrees, president Of the Chamber Of
Commerce Of the United States, de-
clared at Washington Tuesday in op-
ening the tenth annual meeting Of
the chamber, attended by some 5000
delegates from every section Of the
country.
Hunger and its kinsmen, BolGhe-
yism, still stalk menacingly across the
STAGE" Mr.. Defrees said. "Wars and
rumors Of wars are yet in progress,
boundaries are not fixed, governments
are not secure, finances are in turmoil.
Those things that we fought for, the
defeat Of militarism and the safety
Of our own and other free govern
ments, have not yet been attained.
How and when we shall aid, we who
are most powerful to aid, in restoring
stability in Europe, in our own in
terests as well as in theirs, are, I as
sert, the greatest and most immedi-
ate problems before the American bus
mess man today"
The convention also was addressed
by Arthur Balfour, vice president Of
the Association Of British Chambers
Of Commerce.
"1n England" Mr.. Balfour said,
land in some other countries, we have
seen the worst, and I am very hopeful
that before the end Of the year trade
will begin to flow in it's normal chan
nels.
"1t is imperative that you and we
the great Anglo-Saxon people Of the
world, should stand together, work
together, with the greatest possible
harmony, for the reconstruction Of
Europe. It is not alone the recon.
struction Of Europe, which, whether
we like it or not, has been placed
upon Anglo Saxon shoulders, but the
whole peace Of the world depends or
us, and we must assume the burden
and face our responsibilities to.
gether." ~
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-05-18
Old Opponent of Townley Named


George Mcclellan Of Beach has been
named as the independent republican
candidate for congress from the Third
North Dakota district by the special
committee that was created at the
Jamestown republican convention for
that purpose.
This committee was established
when the delegates failed to agree on
candidate.
Mr.. Mcclellan has rather unique
distinction in that he defeated A. C.
Townley and A. E. Bowen, the or
ganizers Of the Nonpartisan league,
when they ran for the legislature on
the socialist ticket for the seth legis-
latiye district in 1914 s:.:'' ,gf.#'s; = I.
Mr.. McClellan has resided In North
Dakota since territorial days. !.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-05-18
WEAR A DAISY
MEMORIAL DAY.
22l Posts of the American Legion in
N. D. Will Sell National Flower
to Maintain Service Work..
TO AID DISABLED AND JoBLEss
Sale Will Open in Oakes May % and
d Continue to Memorial Day

Jack Williams, department adjutant
OF the American Legion, has an
nounced that state wide daisy cam
paign will be opened on the morning
of May 27, to continue through Mem
orial day.
On that date two hundred twenty
one posts Of the American Legion will
sell the daisy, their national flower,
in order to obtain funds to enable
them to carry on their service work.
During the last few years this work
has been handled by the state head
quarters, but the cost Of maintaining
this department has been more than
the membership dues of the organiza-
tion could cover.
The service division of the American
Legion in North Dakota has handled
approximately five thousand claims
during the past three years, and has
received nearly two million dollars in
compensation, training pay, travel
pay, federal bonuses, back pay, state
bonuses and allowances for depend
ents of deceased soldiers. Four cam
paigns for disabled soldiers have been
planned and carried out. An average
of ten ex-service men visit state head
quarters each day to have affidavits
and claims prepared, to secure advice
on vocational training and for read
justment of their compensation claims
or differences with the several gov
ernment departments. It is to carry
out this work and to aid the disabled
and unemployed that the daisy is be-
ing sold.
Daisies Of all sorts and descriptions
will be sold for whatever the pur-
chaser desires 10 give. Merchants
and business men will be asked to use
the daisy in their window decorating.
Hotel and restaurant men will be ask
ed to use the daisy for decorating
their Hobbies and tables.
"Wear a Daisy on Memorial Day"
is the slogan which has been adopted
by the Legion.
The sale of the flowers in Cakes
will be in charge Of the ladies Of the
Legion Auxiliary, and it is planned to
start the campaign on May %, instead
Of the 9th, in order to take advantage
of the crowds which are expected to
be present to greet the Minneapolis
business men, who will be here on
that date.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-05-18


many conditions attached to the bids
and the fact that bids were presented
on different bases necessitated
study of all the bids presented be-
fore the sale was made. Bids were
opened and read before the industrial
commission, meeting in the Office Of
Governor Nestos. Bids were pre-
sented by the Minnesota Loan and
Trust company, Lane, Piper and
Jaffray, Of Minneapolis; Spitzer,
Rorick & Co., Toledo, Ohio; R. l..
Grant & Co. and L.. r. Ballinger &
Co., Of Cincinnati, Ohio;. Provident
Savings Bank and Trust company,
of Cincinnati. Representative of
the various bond houses took notes
and compared their bids.
r. M. Grant & Co., Of New York,
and L. R. Ballinger & Co., Of Gin
cinnati, included in their joint bid
the following condition: "If at any
time during the period in which de-
livery Of the bonds, may be made,
there is any change in the state ad-
ministration, which in our opinion
will affect the marketability Of these
bonds, we are to have the privilege
of delaying the delivery Of all or any
part Of the above issue which re-
main undelivered at the time until
such time as will be to our mutual
interest to continue the delivery Of
the bonds"
One Of the conditions which most
of the bond companies sought to
make was that the bonds should be
made payable in New York. Under
the present state industry laws the
bonds are payable at the Office Of the
state treasurer, and bond men say
that bonds can be sold easier If the
place Of payment is some recognized
institution in New York or some other
large city. The Minnesota Loan and
Trust company also conditioned their
bid upon the bond issues being ap-
proved by lawyers, either John G.
Thompson, of New York, or Wood and
Oakley, Of Chicago. It also specified
that the bonds should be the full faith
and obligation Of the state Of North
Dakota.
The first bid presented was that of
Spitzer, Rorick & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
This company. offered to purchase
$137,500 bank bonds bearing s per
cent interest at par and accrued inter-
est; the $464 900 bank bonds remain
ing unissued on a basis to yield SIS
per cent; 81, 100, 900 5h per cent mill
and elevator bonds at par and accrued
interest and, S6O.6OO premium. OF
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-05-18
&Cmme Associate in
l mhtd
District Meeting Postponed

The district meeting of Master Ma
sons Of the seventh district scheduled
to be held at Lidgerwood on Tuesday,
May 16, has been postponed until
Friday, May 10. This action was
taken because of the death last week
of Grand Senior Warden Chenery Of
jamestown. Grand Master H. E. By
Drum of Minot is expected to be pres
ent at the meeting at Lidgerwood to-
morrow, and it is hoped that a large
gathering will be on hand to greet
him.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-05-18
British Forces Out Tuesday

The British forces Tuesday COM
pleted the evacuation Of the camp at
Curragh, county Mildare, the principal
Irish military station. Tha,eamp will
be handed over to the provisional Free
State government. ~
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-05-18

Frank McGraw Of Cogswell was in
the city short time Tuesday, leaving
that day for San Diego, Cal. He ex-
poets to stop at Rawlins, Wyo., be-
fore going to California.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-05-18

Miss Marie Nelson returned Mon
day afternoon from Elliott, N. D. She
had been. the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
j. NJ. Larson, while there.
Warren sheaf., 1922-11-08

Exports Of corn from the United
States. during the calendar year 1922
promise to exceed those of any years
since 1900, when the exports reached
190,3S6,4S9 bushels, according to the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. gsss - = ...
Warren sheaf., 1922-11-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL

Sunday School services are held
each Sunday ats.2 P. NJ. Everybody
is welcome to these non-denominatiOn
al services. If you have not services
Of your own church preference here,
you will find that you will enjoy and
be benefited by joining in our com
munity Sunday School. Worship
hour and others will be benefited by
your added inspiration. Shall we not
all be helpful part to the communi-
ty in which we live at least so far
as is possible? In the service we
shall find pleasure.
Warren sheaf., 1922-11-08

Sa good fish feed, as az result Of
Mr.. johnson remembering us by visit
ing Radium on his return home.
Mrs Chas. Pierce and little daugh-
ter have been i'll but are now feeling
quite recovered
Mrs. Oslund, of Coyato, is visiting
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. Nick
Schntzens.
John Emanualson says he is now.
a mill lionaire" as he has purchased
two million Russian rubles How
ever John says he's going to stay
right here in Radium and continue
to live as though times for him are
like they used to be.
Little Dorothy Clausen spent Sun
day with her aunt in Thief River
Falls
A carload of sweet clover seed was
shipped from Radium last week. IT
was purchased from the farmers of
this community by the Nebraska Seed
house. We understand that the same
seed company expects to ship more
from this vicinity. s. ~ 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Otto are con
itemplating leaving for eastern
United States in short time, we
shall miss them very much and our
best wishes will accompany them. Mr.
Otto will have an auction sale of his
property Nov. 10.
/ Mr.. Andrew Grundt visited at the
M. r. Cook home the later part OF
last week. - Z.
Warren sheaf., 1922-11-08

ii the City OF Thief River Falls,
sPennington County sta te.Q Mime
sofa. on. the tn day Of December,
Al 1921 at 800 $T. NJ of that date
and all persons. parties or &orpora-:
stions Interested therein as shown IN
said petitions and report and IN this
notice is hereby required to- appear
before the court at said time and
place and present their objections II
any they have and their reasons for.
Stablis ishment OF said proposed ditch,
works, dam, jetties and all other in-
.provements and as to any matter
relative to the same or damages or
dement's by reason thereof and then
and there show cause why an order
should not be made granting such
petitions and confirming the reports
of said engineer and viewers and orr
dering the establishment and con-
struction of said proposed improve
+ments. 4. ;$i5 81. | ss
Dated this 9Th day Of November,
"A. d. 1922. as1.a
ADOLF ECKLUND.
81 = Clerk of the District Court,
Pennington County, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf., 1922-11-08
SCHOOL NOTES

The pupils and teachers enjoyed a
very pleasant Halloween party last
week. A special program, which con-
sisted Of singing, contests, recitations
and games. was arranged, and after
wards the pupils had parade to dis
play their ridiculous costumes. Mary
Clausen won first prize for being most
dressed. ,--ss1.s.r<s
Three more students enrolled in
the grammar department. last week
They were Irene and Wesley Wads-
worth and Chester Essig. - ." e.
Lola Dean was. absent from school
last week.