davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-10-30
TWO ARE HELD IN
Deaf / HOF 1l'I CHILD
! NEAR GRA RANVILLE

Analysis Of Stomach Not Completed.
Fargo. Oct. 2s.The analysis OF
the contents Of the stomach Of Mar
garet Kottke. the child whose body
was found in straw stack near
Granville, N. p, has not been com
pleted, it was announced today al. the
state laboratory at the. Agricultural
college. It was stated the stomach
was received at the laboratory late
last night and that report will not
be available until tomorrow.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-10-30
BODIES ARE MUTE. =
EVIDENCE OF TOTAL
LOSS OF STEAMER

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 29.-The
finding at daybreak today of two
bodies on the shore Of Lake Ontario
wearing life preservers bearing the
name of the steam berge Homer War
ren,, Toronto, revealed the total loss
Of that vessel with her crew of eight.
The shore was strewn with wreckage.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-10-30
ROOSEVELT LEFT

$4,000 ESTATE
Mineola, N. Y, Oct. Col The
odore Roosevelt left an estate valued
ratss$S10,6O7; according to af1davits
filed here today with transfer tax ap-
praiser Gehrig by executors Of the
will. 41a
After approximately $4,000 has
been deducted for funeral expenses,
counsel fees and debts, the entire
estate will 60 to the widow Of the
former president in trust to be dis
;tributed among their. children in any
proportion she may determine.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-10-30
PARKER sEAPPOINTED
ON PHARMACY BOARD

Bismarck, N. D.. Oct 27.-(spe-
cial. w. s. Parker of Lisbon has
been reappointed to succeed himself
as member of the state board OF
pharmacy by Governor Frazier.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-10-30
MANY KILLED AND INJURED M

RIOTS AT ALEXANDRIA EGYPT
Alexandria. Egypt, Oct. 2s. Two
rioters were killed and ten injured
and twenty-seven policemenswere In
hurt IN nationalistic demonstra7.
ton yesterday which the police ct.
tempted TO suppress. Sticks, bottles
and police sbatons we're first used.
Troopssd fred shots at the crowd .2R
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-10-30
DICKINSON BANK
DECREASES CAPITAL

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 2S.-(spc-
cial. 1.-THE Farmers State bank Of
Dickinson filed thru Leslie Simpson.
with the secretary of state yesterday
certificate giving notice of the de-
crease of its capital stock from $780,
900 to $4,000.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-10-30

/. washington, Oct. 2s. War. !.
time prohibition will be brought
to an end by presidential proc
lamaticn Immediately after the
senate ratifies the German,
peace treaty It was said today
Sat the White House. Il
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
Inventory Sale of Housewares

Inc items enumerated below are rare bargains" at the
prices quoted. Some are slightly soiled, but others are
Just odds and ends to be closed out at greatly cut prices:
8 Floor Lamp Shades, were $1,000. Specially
l Floor Lamp, was $4,000, Specially priced -. $1,000
4 Kitchen Tables, shop worn. Specially priced .... .75c
l Bohn Syphon Refrigerator, value $105.OO. Used for
demonstration purposes. Specially priced 49,. $500
l Bohn Syphon Refrigerator, white enameled in and out,
nickel trimmings, was $1780O. Specially priced S125Oo
l Domestic Science" Fireless Cooker, slightly shop worn
outside, perfect inside, was Sal. Specially priced S2e.5 so
2 Ideal" Fireless Cookers, wooden frame, aluminium
lined, made by same manufacturer as the Domestic
Science; were $3.50. Specially priced ..... $500
"a Pieces of Guaranteed Aluminium Ware $1.2e. Selec-
ton including 6-qt. and 4-qt. covered kettles, pot roast
kettles, rice boilers and other odds and ends. They
will go fast, so come early.
2 Gas Oil Stoves, 3 burners, wickless, gas generating
kind; best on the market; regular price $3.50. Spe-
ciaily priced $3.50
70 Pieces of Quality Cut Glass, were $298. Specially
prlceq 1929
| Electric Vacuum Cleaner, old model, but in perfect
working condition; was $1,000. Special ..... $500
l Vacuum Cleaner, Vital Automatic, used for demon
~stration, in perfect order, was $3.50. Special. $500
l Hand-Painted Table Lamp, parchment shade, also hand
painted, regularly $1,000. Specially priced. -. $4,000
9 Perfection Oil Heaters in perfect condition, still GRAFT
ed, just season close-out, Regular price $3.50. Spe-
ciaHy priced $3.50
China and House Furnishings, Odds and Ends, values
up to SOC. Specially priced
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
Extraordinary Linen and
White Goods Values

$500 bolt Imperial Nainsook, 20 inches wide; exccp-
tional value; Inventory Sale price, O. TO
1oyaiu pol '.'.'..,.. ~
36-inch Novelty Plaid, Stripe and Embroidered Dress
voiles; 6c to 75c quality. Inventory Sale 40.
price, yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ON
2-inch practical Birdeye Diaper; regular SOS grade.
Inventory Sale price for Ct co
IV-ydru Dot .',..... Awe
Extra fine Imported Marseiles Spreads, choice of seal
Hoped with cut corners or hemmed ends, full double bed
size; regular price $1,000 and $l075 each CT 90
Inventory Sale price, each ............ VS.OO
2~3x45-inch heavy Turkish Bath Towels, made from full
bleached twoply yarns, with neatly hemmed ends; reg
p p5s P' Dozen |0CO oo.s". inventory s''e $3.50
Hemmed full Bleachcd Absorbent Huck Towels - size
1 1YxsS,d inches ssie regular n1ya dd price $3.50 dozen. $500
Full Bleached Hemmed E1uck Towels, with neat red
borders; size 1888 inches; regular price O. co
$2.25 dozen. Inventory Sale price, dozen. ~ 1.OO
Economy l3-piece Linoleum Luncheon Sets, in many
new designs; special, c. 40
SET ..."'''..:.'t ~A"&~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26

$6.75 Blouses for $3.50
Not many of these waists, but the woman who needs a
blouse will find one for her immediate need. These
waists are slightly soned from handling, hence the re-
ductions. Attractive models in hand made batiste,
trimmed in sprays of hand embroidery, also drawn work.
Tailored and attractive low neck models
The waists in this sale are Georgctte, in white, flesh,
maize and a few suit shades. Some have handsomely
embroidered fronts with flat collars; others have daintIy
tucked fronts with roll collars, There are many with
collars trimmed in fine Val. laccs. d. A 90
Sizes "a to 90, at. ...,....... VTsOO
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
Odds and Ends of Hosiery
at Wonderful Prices

Women's Silk Hose, remnants of $l00 lines, including
some that have imperfections black, white, tan co.
and dark brown, to close at. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. W.
Women's Silk Hose, $500 grades, full regular made
only in white, ivory, flesh, champagne and Ge 7 D.
mustard, to close ~ sOO
Women's Silk Hose, full fashioned, mill run OF $l.50
grades; black, white and colors, 90
Women's Silk Isle Hose; tan, smoke, putty, lilac, cadet
blue and white; regularly Soc and 6c; o.
Mems White Silk Socks, heavy weight; regular N
75e grade to close.
Mems Silk Socks, i~rregulars of a 75c grade; only in
; s'i iot ' co''9''" and champagne to close $1.OO
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
Broken Sizes and Styles in Infants Wear {

Broken Sizes and Styles in Infants Wear
Dainty Wash Frocks for little girls; adorable styles;
splendid range of bright spring colorings; ages 2 years
to 5 years
$295 and $3.50 values for. ........... e3c
$685. and $3.50 values for........,$1.6
$5.95 and $500 values for. .......... 1928
$6,95 and $3.50 values fol. .,.,.......$ 1898
Baby Boys Wash Suits, solid white, pretty eombina-
tons; dainty chambray and ~ginghams in pastel shades;
styles smartly tailored; ages 2 years to 4 years -
1896, 1915 and $3.50 values for. .$1.93
$5.o5 and $500 values for. ...l....... 1898
$685. and $3.50 values for. ........... 1898
$3.50 values for. ..........::..... $4.93
Rompers and Creepers, small dainty checks and stripes;
colors, pink and pale blue, solid white; crepe and cam
brio; originally sold
99c values for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIC
$2.25 and $199 values for. $1.33
sos and $249 values or........... $1.53
1896 values for. ............... $l.o3
Odds and ends in Baby Wash Caps and Hats, slightly
soiled, marked for quick selling.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
Women's Smart Spring Capes That Are
Record Values at $10.75

These smart new Capes are made OF fine Atwood serge
are circular cut, with surplice front; very becoming
and attractive.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
Inventory Sale of DomeSticS

e7J c"Te -oT'Te7Vvo
l7Hc Blcached Domestic and Longcloth, a yard. .l2Ic
25c Bleached and Unbleachcd Domestic, for, a yard tic
SOC White Linenc, popular qualities, for, a yard -. &c
35c Lonsdalc Cambria. soft finish, for, a yard ...... Csc
35c Bleachcd Cotton Flannel, for, a yard ........... 25c
40c Khaki Cloth and Blue Denim, for, a yard 900. .29c
45c Fine L%ongcloth, for a yard .......y,..... .33c
Soc Pillow Tubing, AZ and 45-inch, for, a yard. ..... 3ec
75c Feather Ticking, fancy stripes, for, a yard. -, ACC
zoe Bleached Sheeting, "a width, Tor, a yard -. ACC
SIPS Quilted Padding, "a inches wide, for, a yard. CSC
$50 Sheets, size 8lx90 inches, for, each. ........ .$1.1o
$l65 Sheets, size 1890 inches, for, each. $l.3o
$l.85 Sheets, size 8lx9O inches, for, each. ........ .$1.49
300 Sheets, size 1890 inches, for, each. ........ .$1.S9
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26

$3.50 and $500 Mems Soft, Fancy
Stripe Shirts, slightly soiled, SOC each.
Csc Mems Lion Brand Soft Collars.
Discontinued lines, 6 for 85c, or $1.5O
dozen.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-01
A REJECTION SLIP

Would-be contributors, whose theories of world saw
ing returned by because they in opposition to
human limitations and the sometimes regrettabe but
always mmutabe laws of Nature, write occasionally
press owned body and SOUL by the soulless
corporations
Sometimes SOap-box contemporary charges that the
great dallas and periodicals either bought by their
favorite prop big business bribed indirectly by tne
advertisers But it section of the that most
often the words bought brbed, wage slavers,
capitalist press" kept press that is most often
Their standards of advertising morality when compared
with great majority of great newspapers and peri
odicals low and debased their editorial aims.
The professionally disconnected and the profession
ally grOund-down must have soap-box newspaper or
periodical and possible sort of organization
that both subscribe to their newspapers and pay
dues to organizations in that they may slim
uate discomfort and coin it into easy living and good
thing position themselves Divine Observation-Disclosures
tofore the great incentive progressis
being superseded by discomfort that believes in
nothing but the devil and all his works.
Nothing could better for country and it's citi
zens than the old American discomfort that spurred
inward Nothing could be than the Russian
dscontent that would drag except those leaders
~ soo in the stupidity and creduty of their followers
chance tn gain positions could be theirs in
ha conetiton of brains fortunes that they could
never accumulate in the competition of commerce. Facts
figures reason logic and truth are all captallst lies TO
these fellows They appeal to an age-old instinct IN
humaniya perverse desire that crops out at intervals
in mankind to follow after false god In the secret
hope that he will be enient with their stupdites
more svmpahetc with their aznes kndlier with their
vices than the just God fathers The turning Of
sraelites to Baa to Dagon and other false gods
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-01
.obabIy a crude old-Testament Bolshe-

of the East probably old-Tesament Bolshe-
vism
Nothing is easier than to be a fake Messiah if
to deceive and mislead the people Almost any
of plausible address who will let his whiskers grow
walk down the street procaimng creed-especialy
if it promises less work, pay, wine and
women-can gather a following overnight and head a
Sect with what theatrical people call important
money flowing into his Golfers For life is hard if
lived rightlybut it is harder if lived wrongly.
Happiness is something that doing, not getting
day by day And nothing permanent is built without
slow and deep foundations. A bomb may blow up
factory, the torch may destroy city, but they be
rebuilt one brick at time. Lenne and Trotzky and
educated insincere destroy civilization but it
must be rebuilt in the sweat blood coming gen
erations generations that they would in the
name of freedom.
idea and the ability to express it, the real capital
of publishingthe only product of pubshingis ideas
The actual paper periodical is simply package. Be-
of this perhaps, it is easier than business where
ated and meretrous goods to the unsuspectng and
educated The market is full Of quack papers, contain
ing easytOtake nOsrums for every human ill and pink
for whitevered people; but they all dope
at best, cheap opium and wool aIcoho-purveyors of
halfes, near-Iies and Iies-Saturday Evening Post.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-01
Couldn't Hire Him

Dassel Dispatch: The Townleyites missed their
guess on their imported editors He is O. J. Nus
SER who up from Chicago to edit The Steele
County Press at Finley. He recently dis
charged army where he held the rank of first
lieutenant Three weeks of Townleyism enough for
him. Townleyism not what he had mbibed while
serving Uncle Sam In quitting his new job he made
the following the people of North Da
kota:
"Never in my newspaper career have 1 recognized
such nsdious attempt to undermine the freedom OF
the press" said Mr.. Nusser. II know from experience
that country newspaper cannot remain solvent when all
county state and public printing is withdrawn.
when clique of politicians seek to control the
they pass legislation to freeze out all news
papers who differ with their when they at
tempt to stife every honest criticism and when they
afraid the dayightook out there is something
the matter with the whole program.
cit did not take long to feel the undercurrent
of this socaed reform movement 1t did not take me
long to find out would be but fgure-head editor
without opinions without convictions and without pr1n-
cpIes And the League leaders have not enough money
to hire that basis.
ct have nothing to gain by making this statement
do it merely because do not want to men who have
success their farms, in their various
businesses vctmzed by these pretended reformes and
Socialists"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-01
NEW KIND OF LIBEL LAW NEEDED

Shameless accusations are being made by the Town
ley kept against the proceedings the Towney
Gilbert trial for disloya1ty.
The Non-Partisan Leader charges that the Judge
"prejudiced" that the jury was "handpcked by
political opponents, that the testimony regarding Red
Cross collections excluded Towney was denied
his constitutional right to address the jury
the court insisted defaung the defendants bond
for nOn-appearance. ETC., etc.
The whole official record in the could be cited
to show how false these charges that the
of this editorial Suffice say it is the
easiest matter in the world get change of venue
from prejudiced judge, defendants attorneys
repeatedly declared the jury satisfactory, that test
mony regarding Red Cross collections appears the
record that Townley other defendant has
stitutiona right to jury and that the court
did not need to insist" defaulting Towneys bond
but could have done so in his discretion.
Yet all these false statements many more which
have not the to cite will unchaenged except
the truth is published in the papers which OPP
posed to Towney and his despoc fraud that gives
the whole matter such controversial aspect that many
honest person must be quite in doubt whom to
leve.
Yet Townley's kept press can spread poison with
practical impunity. No Judge is going to him
self by bringing action for libel, of the
untruthful statements impersonaI that one
else is likely to challenge them. The result
they will go unchaenged.
All these unfounded charges lies subversive
of the orderly administration of justice,
poison there ought to be. the libel laws of
the state do reach this defamation of the of
tce, then County Attorney
hilton ought to take another whir at Towney his
harlOt
The United States Senate is considering the peace
treaty League representatives of
the people of the United President Wilson may
have worked faithfully to negotiate what he
regards most satisfactory treaty but it is the
stituonal right and duty of the
instrument before approving it. The whole
try is discussing it, and when that discussion ended
the Senate will register the peoples verdict.
the valuable suggestions have been made by Mr.
Taft and Mr. Hughes both of whom favor adopting the
treaty along with certain explanations which will clearly
set forth just what understand the treaty
That appears the sensible to take
to avoid misunderstanding in the future SO far
League of Nations concerned practically everybody
and especially those who did the real fighting
the late war but cannot have League of Nations
that will anything without binding ourselves to
obligations and those obligations may
Therefore it is altogether unfair to allege that
those and other prominent Republicans who
obligations clearly defined in any sense
opposed to the League of Nations,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-01
Let The Treaty Be Considered Fairly

We not able to agree with that class of patriots
who believe that the proposed League of Nations treaty
is sacred that it must not be touched handled
tested by the Senate. We have time for those
Senators who criicse the treaty in order to make po
tca thunder for themselves but have less time
for those obsequious echoing every non-
alton the President that they would ratfy the
Brest Itovsk agreement if he but nod his ap
prevail.
the treaty fragile that it will not stand cri-
ticsm it is of too thin stuff to keep the dogs of
war leashed If it is strong enough to maintain in
the world peace based righteousness that is
the only kind of peace honest want-t survive
assaults Let the discussion go and let every man
be moved accept reject by considerations of nation
welfare of partisan personal interestDawson
Sentinel, -,,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-01

The only hope of bettered Industrial, economic and
social conditions in the United States not from
the dealers occupationa
prejudice but from the evelheaded soberminded lead
among all classes and groups of people who having
honor emoument of political seek them
selves trying put something the people,
but rather want to practically help all elements. Some
the necessary reforms will be brought by public
and by private action in the light of the constant
ly growing of social responsibility This will not
be accomplished by farmers party, wage earners
party, consumers party, capitalists party,
any other party engaged primarily in warning upon all
those represent it's selfish interests but
by political party which, like the Republican party
comprises within it's membership merely class
conscious group which voting membership of
fully fifteen millions, including it's proportion of the
prospective voters representative of the whole
American people.-National Republican.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-01

word of explanation very often clears up a stu
alton and relieves someone of unjust blame. in
stance, friend from the part of county
this week registered his kick because the county
missOners spending much money the paved
road between Morris and Hancock while nothing
being done about the roads in his part of
the county We explained that the Babcock road
amendment passes the county will get back the money
spent state roads and will also be forever relieved
from spending money building maintaining these
hard-surfaced roads. The result will be county
money to be spent the country" roads The
the point, and readily commended rather than
blamed commissioners temporarily advancing
money for the hard-surfaced roads.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-01

interests of town and country and the
aim is to improve conditions as to pro-
duction, distribution, education, gov
eminent and living conditions; also
to promote common interests, &C
quaintance, understanding and good
will.
The final goal is to make a COM
munity, including the town and the
surrounding territory, better place
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-01
For Community Team Work

A statewide movement for the de-
velopment of team work between be-
tween town and country in every
community in the state has been
started by the general extension divi-
sion Of the University of Minnesota,
and has been pledged the support of
many organizations of statewide i'll
fluence.
The movement is based on common
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-01

Look at any freight train pulling thru the city and
it to be made of from every railroad in
the country, altogether very dilapdated looking
lot Why is this thus 1t would appear either that the
railroads have much business they using
thing with wheels for car, under govern
ment operation the rolling stock is being skinned in
stead of being properly replaced
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-01

in which to live through organized
friendship"
Judge Frank T. Wilson or Still
water is in direct charge of the
movement.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-01
Hard ask.

AS a general thing, man ought not
to marry a woman to reform her IN
less he is prepared to neglect his reg
1llar business.-Dallas News.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
Two Years Behind
By RONALD S. 0'NEILL.

The nation must build this year! For two years the
world has halted supply but has not stnted demand
There is acute shortage of homes everywhere.
To keep apace. with the countrys normal growth,
100000 homes are annually required by the United States
At this time there is a SHORTAGE of ONE MILLION
homes in America This number does not include the ad
ditional requirements of 1919.
This condition is general throughout the United States
The Department of Labor carefully surveyed the situation in
ninetyone of the largest cities of the country. The real
estate board in sixty of these ninetyone cities reported
non-fulfled demand fer housing accommodations and
twenty-five reported that the shortage existed in their
cities to acute degree
Two causes have stopped building: The fact that
building materials of all kinds required for the
prosecution of the and that labor needed in the
camp and the field more than in construction work.
Both causes are now removed. ALI bans have been
lifted Materials labor m abundant supply is being
released daily the rehabilitation Of the army and navy
proceeds
Costs are high but we cannot wait for some future
day with better than have that these costs
will be lower There is every indication that they will not
be materially lower for time to
To offset the high cost of materials and labor find
land selling at prewar prices and money plentiful Loans
realty and building projects easily obainabe at fair
rates of interest
We are two years behind! The nation NEEDS
MILLION homes. The United States MUST and WILL
build this year!