davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news., 1919-12-19

The harder a man works the less
time he has to whine.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-19


weight. It's fine to tone up the sygtem. bet-
ter think than cod-liver oil."---J. WAL
TER TUTTLE, Route 2.
WOMEN WITH BACKACHE
Chattanooga. Tenn. .--"Dr. Pierce's re-
medies were great help to me. I had
pecome all rundown in health due to my
haylng inward weakness. I was nervotse
and weak and could not eat or sleep. nrf-
fered with backaches and dreadful pains Ia
my head. was miserable when I began
taking DR.. Pieroe's Favorite Prescription
and also Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and from q physical wreck these
medicines restored me to health and
strength. could eat and sleep well and
was In better health than had been for q
long time previously. MRS a. ID.
COCHRAN, l05 Whiteside Et.
BRONCHITIS
Alton Park, Tenn. .--"Dr. Pierce's uneds.
cines have been used great deal in nv
family with the very best Of results. I had
girl that had chronic bronchitis and 4
never found anything that would give her
relief until began giving her DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and it gave her
more real help than all other medicine put
together. / have taken Golden Medical
Discovery for stomach trouble and it was
excellent for this ailment; 1t purifes one's
blood and seems to act upon, and build
up ones whole system in good healthy
state. Golden Medical Discovery Is .
splendid family medicine and take pleasure
in recommending it. MRS. ]. A. BEAM
l600 Highland Ave.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-07-10

terms than their liberty, and they
have known that Americas presence
in the war and in the conference was
the guarantee of the result.
''The governor has spoken of q
great task ended. Yes, the formula
tion Of the peace is ended, but II
creates only a new task just begun.
1 believe that if you will study the
peace, you will see that it is just
peace, and q peace which, il it can
be preserved, will save the world
from unnecessary bloodshed.
'.And now the great task is to pre-
serve it. IShave come back with my
heart full of enthusiasm for throwing
everything that can, by way Of in
fllence or action, In with you to see
that the peace is preserved. that
when the long reckoning comes, men
may look back upon this generation
of America and say. they were true
to the vision which they saw at their
BIRTH @
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-07-10
MAY PROHIBIT
MOVEMENT OF
SMUTTY GRAIN

Washington, July 9.-Appearance
of plant diseases in the grain crops
Of Indiana, Illinois, Virginia, West
Virginia, and Georgia, has resulted
in the issuance of a call for meet
ing at the department of agriculture
on July Is to consider the advisable
ity of prohibiting or restricting the
movement of wheat, oats, and other
small grain from those states.
A statement by the federal horti-
cultural board today says flag smut
exists in the wheat fields of Illinois,
and flag smut and the "take all" dis
ease in Indiana. The eel worm,
which affects wheat, OATS, rye, and
speltz, is prevalent in Virginia, West
Virginia, and Georgia.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-07-10
OLD SETTLERS DAY
THURSDAY, JULY II

Old Settlers's Day at SpiritwOod
Lake Chautauqua will be the big
event of the season. Features never
before presented at a Chautauqua
will be staged during the day. Judge
A. E. Chamberlain of Chicago will
deliver two addresses.
Harry Sterling. the great fun
maker; Earle & Edwards, musical
comedians; the Gobberts duo, mar
velous athletes and Galettis trained
animal show will furnish a wonder
fully varied entertainment.
Two big performances. Base ball
between two good teams will also he
feature Of the days fun.
* Moving pictures in the evening.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-07-10
COUNTY CROP
And WEATHER TIL
CONDITIONS u
Rye Nearly Ready For Har-.
vest Wheat Headed Out
Well.

!. The weather during the past wee:;
has been favorable to all growing
crops in this part of the state. Tue
rain of last week, added considerably
to the already abundant moisture
which Stutsman county, and the
James River Valley have had, so far,
this season. Warm weather and
moisture have made a remarka BILE
growth of all kinds of grain crops,
and unless something unforeseen oc-
ours during the remainder of the ma
turing season, Stutsman county
should have a fine yield Of all kinds
of grain, particularly wheat this fall.
Winter rye has turned into the last
stage Of its growth, and the cutting
of this crop will begin the latter part
of next week. It is, as a rule, ra-
ther thin on the ground and promises
only a fair yield, not heavy one.
The early weather conditions helped
this crop which was sowed on stub
BILE ground last fall, under generally
adverse conditions.
Wheat is heading out and in many
fields the grain is fully headed out.
The heads are filling we'll and are of
good length, promising an excellent
yield. The early sowed looks the
best. The acreage will be somewhat
reduced on account of the many low
wet portions of the fields where seed
could not be planted this spring.
Barley and oats, the later sowed
crops, are looking we'll, but it is yet
too early to give any reliable predic-
tion as to their yield. Flax is grow
ing rapidly but appears to: be more
seriously damaged by grasshoppers
In some parts of the county, than any
other crop.
Corn looks well and has been
plowed two or three times. A recent
visitor from Iowa declared that the
corn in Stutsman county looked as
we'll, If not better, than in parts of
Iowa.
The grasshopper damage is as yet
confined to localities principally in
the southern part of the county. "A
good deal of the poison has been
put out by farmers, and there are
different opinions as to the success of
the remedy. Along the edges of grain
fields the most damage has. been
seen, but there are no general flights
Of the hoppers from field to field, and
most of the complaints come from
farmers whose fields have been seed
ed without being plowed, where the
grain was disced in and the land
not properly cultivated.
Crops generally thru the eastern
and central portion of the state are
looking we'll at the present time.
The drought conditions prevailing
west of the Missouri river, and in
Montana are severe this year but do
not apply to the central and eastern
part of the state.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-07-10
BLACK STEM RUST
NOT GREAT MENACE
ALONG RED RIVER
fBy the Associated Press,

Fargo, July c.-No material dam
age has been done to crops in the
Red River valley and probably will
not occur from the. prevalence Of
black rust, according to Dean H. E.
Bolley of the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college.
"All these dry winds of the past
few days have tended toward the
fastening of crop formation and
toward checking of the rust" Dean
Bolley said today. ~ think there is
every chance now for the crop in the
valley to get enough moisture before
maturity to push this rust growth
along"
Dry, windy weather is as unfavor-
abe to spread and growth of rust as
is heavy rain, which will wash the
spores away from the leaves. Con-
tinued damp weather or light showers
are favorable to the spread Of the
rust. u &. ls5
Black stem rust is continually
causing scare among North Dakota
farmers about the time Of crop ma
turity. Its effects are disastrous II
weather conditions are favorable to
It's growth. In 1915 and also a.
1913 rust was prevalent In the state
and was checked finally by unfavor-
able weather nditions.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-07-10
COAST TO COAST
TRAVELLERS SPEND
DAY IN THE CITY

Colonel King Stanley and James
Drake spent Tuesday in the city.
The two men are on the return jour
ney to Los Angeles after trip that
has already taken them over 10,053
miles OF American roads and by
paths. On March % they started
from the western city in their "MaS-
we'll Desert Rat" which had already
been run nearly 10000 miles. They
started for the Atlantic coast thru the
southern part Of the United States.
going thru Texas, Louisiana and the
southern tier of states to Florida,
thence north to the American met,
ropolis.
The pilgrims have south the more,
difficult routes of travel, journeying
over many roads that were thot i'm
passable They have with them many
photographs showing the car plowing
thru mud, running over lava fields
or traversing deserts. One picture
shows the car in the vicinity of q
cactus 81 feet high. At this point
the travellers were 80 miles of from
the esta blished road.
On June !, New York was reach
ed, and since then the two men have
come west thru Niagara Falls and
Chicago, and after spending the day
ct~Svo nod kr hn ct ha
here awaiting their mail, will 60 on
who was a contemporary of Buffalo
Bill, has many "reminiscences of the
early days, when he was pony ex-
press rider and Indian scout. He
operated thru all of this western
country, especially in the vicinity OF
the Bad Lands. After going to Bis
marck and Medora, the old scout
plans on revisiting the Black Hills
country and then will go on to the
coast.
The Desert Rat" never looks for
good roads, 1t is always hunting for
the bad spots. When the RAT"
struck the Stutsman county line, at
Spiritwood township, it began to feef
perfectly at home. and the driver of.
the RAT" said that the sand Of Tex
as and the swamps of Florida, and
some of the mud holes in the Virginia
mountains had nothing on the deep
ruts and neglected roads in Spirit
wood township, the only bad piece OF
road so far met in North Dakota.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-07-10

Look at that man; the red flag
is his flag
Lot said, I am an American now
and the American flag is my dag.'
"The the meeting broke up in a
row."
''Did Townley say anything to ridi-
cule the red flag bill pending in Min
nesota?" asked Attorney Hoke.
Il do not think so," replied Ste
phan.
State Senator o. A. Naplin of
Thief River Falls also testified re-
garding Townley's Saltwater speech.
Naplin spoke at that meeting in
the interest of w. w. Wilcox, Nom
partisan League candidate for state
senator, who was opposed by Sena-
tor Geo. Sullivan. The special elec-
ton took place the day after the
Saltwater meeting. d,
Witnesses for the state who told
of the Saltwater meeting declared
that in his Saltwater speech Townley
had criticised the anti-red flag bill
then pending in the Minnesota legis-
lature.
Senator Stephan and Naplin de-
clared on the stand that the bill was
amended later and then was passed
Both said they did not believe 1t
could have been passed in it's orr
ginal form, declaring that they con-
sidered it less drastic as passed.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-07-10
AUTO THEFT SUSPECTS
HELD AT CARRINCTON

Chief Obermifler last week receiv-
ed phone call from Mandan asking
him to look out for two men and two
women who had left that town and
were charged with having taken au-
tomobile tire tubes and other equip
ment from garage and sold the
same. Deputy Sheriff Miller came to
Jamestown. Monday on No. 4, and
thru the efforts Of the Jamestown po-
lice located the parties suspected at
local hotel. The parties agreed to
return to Mandan on No. l the same
night, but the sheriff's deputy be-
came victim. of misplaced cont1-
dence as the parties did not show
up at the train.
Later it was learned two men
started for Spiritwood lake on foot
and at the top Of the hill near the
college heights, accosted Albert Hal
stead, who was driving to the lake in
an automobile. The men secured a
ride, Offering the pay. ~
At the lake later on a Buick auto
mobile belonging to Roy Wilson of
Courtenay, six-cylinder car, was
stolen, A description of the men
men furnished by Halstead, tailed
with that of the men from Mandan,
and it was suspected that the stolen
auto had some connection with their
presence at the lake. The two wo-
men. remained in jamestown until
yesterday, when they left for Car
rington. On the advice of Chief
Obermiller, the Foster county au-
thorities detained the women on the
theory that their men would show
up, and would know where they
were.
A phone message today to the
Jamestown police states that the two
men had been caught at Darlington
and were being held Whether the
car was recovered and whether they
are the parties who took the Wilson
car from the Lake remains to be
seen. The mems names, as obtained
by the chief Of police, who we're
wanted at Mandan, are James Near
thur and J. Q. Smith. The women
are apparently wiySs Of the parties
and one has two small children r
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-07-10

I. COMPANY TO PAY
ABIC PREMIUM
State Legal Adviser Holds
That Premiums Must Be
Paid in Lump Sums.

Bismarck, N. D., July 9.-Prem.
iums payable to the workmen's com.
pensation bureau to provide protec.
tion for injured employees must be re-
mitted in full at the beginning of the
year when assessed, and cannot be
strung out over the year and paid
in monthly or quarterly installments,
rules Assistant Attorney General Al
bert E. Sheets in response to a re-
quest for an opinion.
The annual premium of some en-
ployers Of labor, notably the Russell
Miller Milling Co., which will pay
$11, 900 per annum, will be very
high, and it had been suggested that
these payments might be made In
small instalments which would re-
lieve the burden to some extent.
Assistant Attorney General Sheets
holds that the law is specific in re-
quiring that these payments be made
annually, and that premiums must be
remitted in a large sum at the begin
ming of each fiscal year.
Has Heavy Grist.
The new state board of equaliza-
,tion as created by an amended act
of the last assembly. will begin it's
annual meeting at the capitol the
first Tuesday in August. State Audi
tor Kositzky, who remains a member
Of the board, altho he is relieved OF
the task OF acting as secretary,
which is assigned to Tax Commjs-
sioner George E. Wallace, anticipates
an unusually heavy grist for the
board. II. 4 ..
IN amending the act esta blishing
the state board Of equalization, the
legislature last winter provided that
taxpayers who have claims to be ad-
justed may 90 over the heads Of their
county boards and carry their griev-
5ances direct To- the state board. 81
The state board q equalization
consists 81 the governor. attorney
general, commissio er of agriculture
and labor, state treasurer. ]. state aus
Iditor and Tie stats tax commissi sioner.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-07-10
BANK OF NORTH DAKOTA
ADEPARTMENT OF STATE

Fargo, July 9.-The Bank of North
Dakota will not be admitted to the
Federal Reserve system.
This fact became known today
when it was learned from authori-
tative sources that the attorney for
the federal reserve system had ad
vised that it would be impossible for
the Minneapolis reserve bank to
grant the petition of the North Da-
kOta bank for membership.
Under the opinion of the reserve:
system attorney; as it is understood
here, he holds that the Bank Of
North Dakota is not in fact q bank
but that 1t is merely department
Of state.
AS a department of state, the at
torney holds there is no way by
which the federal reserve system cam
admit 1t to membership on Z foot
ing equal with national and state
banks.
The petition for membership was
made by the Bank Of North Dakota
some time ago, to obtain the benefit
of the banking discount system.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-07-10
FLAX SELLING AT
OVER SIX DOLLARS
.tBy the Assoclated Pressl

Duluth, Mimi, July 9.Flax seed
for July delivery sold before noon
today on the local exchange at 1902,
an overnight rise Of 26 cents. This
price is the highest ever paid for
seed. Flax seed crushers trying to
fill European contracts for oil were
In the market and seem to have no
limit in their bidding to obtain seed.
Shorts in the market helped in the
advance by bidding side by side with
the crushers. September rose %
cents to $5.9S;; October 35 cents to
$500, and November % cents to
$50.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-07-10
CsonAd denlc ~ sygonl

soft tens the homesic ckness a
sood sdeal toz have i soI muclh of home
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-07-10
COUNTY BOARD IN SESSION.

The county commissioners spent
part of Tuesday looking over roa;i
work near Millartown and today.
were at Melville in consultation with
the Foster county commissioners in
regard to Joint road and bridge mat
ters. The grasshopper situation is
also being looked into. Most of the
complaints of serious damage come
from the southern part of the cou1-
ty and are more local than general.
The board will remain In session
for several days attending to the
large amount Of county business re-
nuired at the July meeting.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-07-10
BRIDE MIS- ZEN Il.
4 FOR E A BUR GLAR

Danville, III. July 9 Mrs. Ger
trude Myers. bride sof . few months,
was shot and killed this morning
when her husband mistook her fora
burg glar She was shot through the
heart. lying instantl issss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-30

The play will be given Monday eve
ming. October 6.
Women Of Washington township
who are interested in the study OF
citizenship are invited to attend the
regular monthly meeting Of the Jack
son township woman franchise league
Wednesday, October !, at 2:30, at the
Methodist church, Cambridge City.
Mrs. Malinda Barton and nephew,
Frank Galloway entertained at dinner
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jones, Mrs. Frank Grams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Jones,
John Posey Jones and Miss Mary Low.
ell Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brown and
guests, Mrs. White of Chicago and Mr.
Macke Of Eldorado Springs, Mo-. Mr
and Mrs. John Brown and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Beeson and family
and Miss Cora Brown spent Wednes
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brown.
There were 1875 present at the Rally
day at the Christian Sunday school
1t was also promotion day. A program
was presented by the children's de
partment of which Mrs. Mccormick is
the superintendent and the cradle roll
department with Mrs. George Wagner
as superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wallace and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Wallace and children
were weekend guests of Mrs. Ida
Warren. Mrs. Warren had also as
dinner guests Sunday Mrs. L. H. War
rem and daughter, Elizabeth, Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-30
Indiana News Brevities

SHELBYVILLE-T annual con-
vention of the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary society Of Methodist churches
in the Connersville district will be
held in this city, October 1 and 2.
GREENSBURG-Th late John D.
Champ has the distinction Of leaving
the shortest will in captivity" 1t
contains fourteen words and leaves
his property, valued at 5000, to Everett
Lanham.
FRANKLIN-The $4,000 damage
suit Of Mrs. Margaret Noble Tibbs
against the T. H. I. & e. TRACTION COM
pany, opened for trial in the Johnson
county circuit court Monday
REENSBURGThe local Christian
Science society dedicated its new
church building here last Sunday with
the Rev. r. G. Dock officiating as first
reader.
SOUTH BEND-The United Irish
societies of this city are planning a
big demonstration in honor of Fam
mon DeValera, president of the Irish
republic" who will come to South
Bend, October "a.
SIS 1000 was done to the local Christian
church Monday, when it was struck
by lightning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-30
Mrs. Ed Wilson and Mrs. F. C. Nc

Mrs. Ed Wilson and Mrs. F. c. NC
Cormick were in Richmond Friday.
Mrs. Frank Wallace who had very
serious operation at Reid hospital last
week seems to be getting along nicely:
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Moore OF
Dublin were dinner guests or MIS-.
Emma Swayne Sunday evening.
The Home Circle OF the Eastern
neighborhood will meet Thursday ait
ernoon with Mrs. Homer Bertseh.
Ivan Parkins of Connersville was
the weekend guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. Parkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wallace ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wright and family
of Wabash were guests OF Mrs. Swa1-
ford Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grigsby OF CentervAle
and Rollin Grigsby OF Winchester
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Wallace Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Kerlin, Mrs.
Oscar Kerlin and Mrs. Ross Cramer
were at Greentown Saturday and Sun
day to attend funeral Of a relative.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Anderson and
daughter returned Saturday from,
Huntington, w. Va, where they visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Will Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Kimmel and
daughter Of Straughns were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Shortridge, the
Misses Hurst of Connersville and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter McConaha and daugh
ter of Richmond were guests of Mrs
Swafford Sunday.
A reception was held in the base
ment of the Christian church Satur
day afternoon for Mrs. Wells whose
husband was pastor Of the church "a
years ago.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown and son
Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown and son, Mr.
and Mrs Martin Brown and guests
Mrs. White and Mr.. Macke and mss
Cora Brown spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Beeson.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown enter
tanned Friday Mr. and Mrs. MARTYR
Brown and daughter, Miss Cora anf
guests, Mrs. White and Mr.. Macke, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Beeson and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown and son
The play to have been given Wed
nesday night, October 1, by the yount
people of the Methodist church hal
| been postponed on account Of the ser
ious illness of Miss Margaret Ohmit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-30
BITRO-PHOSPHATE.
IS GOOD FOR THIN
NERVOUS PEOPLE.
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE

Frederick S Kolle, NJ D.. Editor OF
New York Physicians Who's Who,
says that weak. nervous people who
want increased weight. strength and
nerve-force. should take 5-grain tab,
let of tro-Phosphate just before or
during each meal
This particular phosphate is the dis
covery of a famous French scientist,
and reports of remarkable results from
it's use have recently appeared in many
medical journals
If you do not feel we'll: II you tire
easily do not sleep WELL or are too
thin; go to any good druggist and get
enough Bitro-Phosphate for a two
weeks supply-it costs only fifty cents
a week.
Eat less; chew your food thoroughly.
and If at the end of a few weeks you
do not feel stronger and better than
you have for months; il your nerves
are not steadier; If you do not sleep
better and have more vim, endurance
and vitality, your money will be re-
turned. and the Bitro-Phosphate will
cost you nothing.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-30
SCHOOL-TEACHER NEEDED
BRAINS

Il never have had such God
send come to me as when l took the
first dose Of Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy. l was afraid would have to give
up my school because of severe stom-
ach, liver and bowel trouble which
caused such a pressure of gas that
l could not use my brain at times,
and my heart would palpitate awfully.
Since taking treatment of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy a year ago, all this
has disappeared" 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and auays the inf1amma-
ton which causes practically all stom-
ach. liver and intestinal ailments, in
GLIDING appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
Glenn Thistlethwaite's six Drug
Stores, A. G. Luken & Co, and drug
glsts everywhere.-Adv.