davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-11-11
RUblORS OF SPECIAL ! !
SESSION DISCREDlTED
BY GOVERNOR FRAZIER

Bismarck, N. D.. Nov. 9.-(Spe-
cial) Rumors Of special ses-
sion of the legislature in the
near future were discredited. by
Governor Frazier today. In answer
to q question as to whether q special
session was contemplated the Gov
ernor declared that he was thinking
nothing about it.
Z The rumors originated from
sources which took the position that
an effort would be made to force
through some legislation before the
new administration comes into pow
or, with an Independent majority in
the house Of representatives.
ALREADY there is talk of what ac-
tion may be pursued with the legis-
lature split In the manner in which
it Is. It is no secret among many
Nonpartisans that they held an en-
nifty toward Townley, and it Is
doubted that he can dictate to the
state in many questions, when he
has control by such q slender ma
jority as one senator. .-5 !
A big effort 10 expected to be
made BY William Lemke to take
away from Townley his power over
North Dakota. There is no secret
among sNonpartisans Of the bad. feel
ing between Lemke and Townley.
Lemke now has an opportunity to
gain the upper hand in the matter
of the distribution Of federal patron
age, as the power In the league Re-
publican state committee and as tho
new attorney-general.
Governor Frazier, according to
some Of his friends. will block new
radical moves. It is said that the
Governor and some other leading
Nonpartisans feel that the loss Of.
league power in the last two years
has been SO great that something
must be done to preserve the league.
The big vote accorded in the Initial
ed measures is held to be an indica-
tion Of what & thousands Of league,
farmers consider too radical laws
which have been abused by fewss
men who have grabbed the control
Of the league.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-11-11

d The Womans Guild Of Grace
Church viii meet III the Guild room
.Thursdaysata $50 a ss ]. tssa .4sss
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-11-11

claiming the election Of Surface,
sixth in the race according to the
figures given out by the auditor at
iMandan today. The re-checked fol-
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-11-11
lNDEPENDENTSM
CONTROL OF HOUSE
.RE-CHECK PROVES
Shows Nonpartisan League
Has Fifty-four Votes to
Fifty-nine by Independents
-Townleyites Control Senate
Control Senate by One
by One Vote.

Fargo, Nov. S.-lndependents
held their lines in the house Of rep.
resentatives today on a complete re
check of the several districts in
which the N6npartisan leaguers are
claiming the defeat of independent
candidates and the election Of their
own candidates.
Districts affected by these claims
are the Morton county, Grant coun-
ty,, Towner county, Adams, Hetting-
er and Sioux counties, and the Col
den Valley, Billings, Bowman and
Slope districts.
At the request Of The Forum, the
county auditors of each county made
a complete re-check of their figures,
with the result that previous figures
are confirmed and Independents are
elected according to the returns 50
far available.
In the Golden Valley, or Thirty
ninth district, the re-check estab-
fishes the election Of two indepen-
dents and one Nonpartisan to the
house, with every precinct reported.
Grant county's check. with all pre-
cincts reported, the election of one
independent and one Nonpartisan is
indicated.
Morton county's re-check shows
the election of one Independent,
with the man whom the league
claims is elected sixth in the field.
The Adams, Sioux and Hettinger
county re-check, with all precincts
reported, disclosed no change from
the earlier indicated election Of one
Independent and two Nonpartisans.
Towner county's re-check returns
one Independent and one Nonparti-
san, with all precincts reported. This
is the lineup indicated in earlier re-
ports.
The Billings County Vote
The re-check in the Thirty-ninth
district shows Gus Wog, Nonparti-
San, elected senator 5on the tact OF
unofficial returns with majority of
81, with the discrepancy Of 222
votes in Billings county between
Wog and a companion candidate, on
the league legislative ticket unex-
planned. A league house candidate
received 222 votes less in Billings
county than did Wog, and it was
this exceptional margin in Billings,
reported late, that put Wog In front
Of List and changed the state senate
situation.
The complete re-check gives the
Independents SO house members and
the league 81, while 1t gives the
league Is senate members, and the
independents "a.
+ Grant County
In Grant county, where the Nom
partisans are claiming the election
of w. ]. Beck, the figures with every
precinct reported were announced
today by the county auditor to The
Forum over the telephone as fol-
lows:
Claude Lackey (Ind.) ........--..-. 1857
VIM. Kamrath (N.P.) ..........!... 1897
w. J. Beck (N.P.) .................... 1856
Gottlieb Rivinus ...................... 1112
These figures show the election Of
Kamrath and Lackey, the indepen-
dent having a margin Of Ill over
Beck, the Nonpartisan, third in the
fleld.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-11-11

+ The H. p. Taylor, residence on
2nd ave. 80. has been given . rev
and attractive cost Of Daint
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-11-11

Nelson County
In Nelson county the leaguers
have admitted the election Of one iu-
dependent house member and one
Nonpartisan house member. The
auditor at Lakota today gave out the
following figures on the house men,
berships there. the two high candi-
dates being elected:
Nels Ophaug (1nd.) ................ 2o09
l.. o. Frederickson (N.P.)....... 1870
r. e. Hamilton (1nd.) ............ 1920
r. II. Andrews (N.P.) .........-.. 1888
Benson County
Benson county developed one Of
the closest fights for memberships
in the house, with two leaguers sue
cessful on the face of returns from
all precincts. One Lacquer appar-
emily elected has majority Of Is
over an Independent, third in the
race Election Of these leaguers was
previously reported and entered in
to the tabulation giving the indepen-
dents SO and the leaguers 81 mem
bers. Returns on the Benson coun-
ty contest follow: :5@5 5 !.
J. r. Maddox (N.P.) ..........---. 2543
Theo. Hanson (N.P. 1924
Olof Pier1on (Ind.) 21ss
J. j. Benson (Ind.) ........:. -. 1852
J. NJ 3 I T. = Il
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-11-11

In the Adams, Hettinger and
Sioux county district the indepen-
dents hold their membership on the
face of complete returns from every
precinct in the district. The league
had claimed the election orMcKay,
but thu complete check shows that
Mckay was passed by William
Bauer, independent. and by ]. H.
Marks, independent. For the entire
district. three to be elected. The
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-11-11

vote 1olloWs: i
o. H. Upland (N.p.) .......... $3.50
H. o. Bratsberg (N.P.) .......... 1926
william Bauer (Ind.) ............ 2317
J. H. Marks (Ind.) ...-.............. 2053
j. H. Mckay (N.P.- .................. 2052
8. Hanson (Ind.) .................... 1870
Tower County
In Towner county the leaguers
have claimed the defeat Of H. J..
Botz, (Ind.) and the election of G..
w. shively (N.P.) The county au-
ditor of Towner county to-day re-
checked the returns from every pre-
cinct in Towner county, and gave
The Forum the following figures,
the. two high candidates to be elect
ed:
H. J. Botz (Ind.) ....-........-..... 1445
A. J. NdcLarty (N.P.) .......-.... 1923
G. w. shiveley (N.P.) ......--.... 141s
e. s. Sampson (Ind.) -............ 1899
These Angures give MI, >Botz a lead
Of 20 over McLarty, and 27 over
shively, third in the race. 5
Morton County 85
The Morton county re-check de-
veloped no change from the figures
reported Saturday. showing the
election Of one Independent and two
sasonpartisans. The alsAgusrs are
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-11-11
Grant County

In Grant county, where the Nom
partisans are claiming the election
of w. ]. Beck, the figures with every
precinct reported were announced
today by the county auditor to The
Forum over the telephone as fol-
lows:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-11-11

These figures show the election Of
Kamrath and Lackey, the indepen-
dent having a margin Of Ill over
Beck, the Nonpartisan, third in the
Aaha
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-20
A CHAT ABOUT ONE OF OUR
MOST ENTERPRIslNo BUsl-
NESS WOMEN.

When one is in any kind of business
sity of always giving quality and serv
ice. While speaking | have in mind
Mrs. Stella Hubbard, 1907 "a E. 18th.
Bell phone Clifton 4730. The only Col.
ored Milliner on 18th street whose
ability to give the public the very best
that money can buy is being clearly
demonstrated daily. Her prices are far
below the prices others are asking and
you can get better goods from her
than at any other place in town. The
writer knows whereof she speaks be-
cause she found that in buying from
Mrs. Hubbard she received better
goods and they were of more excellent
quality than she could have received
elsewhere. | would advise anyone who
desires to purchase any kind of hat to
visit Mrs. Hubbard's neat, well kept
shop and you will be able to make
your selection without any trouble and
l will guarantee that you will be pleas
ed with her low prices and excellent
workmanship.
Mrs. Hubbard can take the same
materials that others would never
think of using and transform them in
to the most beautiful creations. If you
have one of those mems Full Dress
hats around home don't throw it away
because it is old, take it to Mrs. Hub
bard and she will make you one of
those heautifu1 KnOY sailors The
stores down town are asking $500
and $500 for. She also carries every
thing for women of excellent quality
such as suits, coats and one piece
dresses, etc. You will find that you
a save money by buying from
MRS. HUBBARD,
1907 "a" E. 18th Street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-20
WILLS MUST WAIT.

The signing of articles for the stag
ing Of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight
puts at rest, temporarily, at least, all
talk of a chance being given Harry
Wills at the heavyweight champion
ship. Indications point to a big inter
national match between Dempsey and
the Frenchman around New York on
July 4th, 1921. And of course there
will be nothing doing for Wills until
after that half-million has been
squeezed out of the guillible public.
AS far as the match itself is concern
ed, it does not look as though Carpen-
tier can even make 1t interesting for
the champion. But the international
aspect of the thing; the glamor Of the
champion of America meeting the
champion of Europe, means too much
at the box office for wise birds like
Tex Richard and Jack Kearns to let
it get away. And can you blame
them? This fight will draw the big
gest house in all history at fancy
prices and the promoters are not 60
ing to allow anything in the way of
a tough opponent or in fact anything
at all stand in the way of the big
dough. Wills must wait. OF course,
he is the most logical opponent for
Dempsey and the white press con-
cedes as much, but he is the victim of
circumstances-and must wait until
the big money is garnered. Such is
life.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-20

While the eastern baseball promot-
ers are announcing the signing Of men
and are mapping out their plans for
the 1921 campaign, fans around the
western circuit of the league are still
waiting action on the part Of Chief
Foster and his conferees. Whether
there will be eight or nine clubs in
the organization in this part of the
country next season will not be deter.
mined until the moguls gather around
the conference board. According to
latest reports Chairman Foster will
assemble his forces some time near
the second week in December and
some interesting developments are ex-
pected which may and may not please
a big following in the middle west.
No one, not even the directors them
selves, know what will happen at the
meeting in December. The western
circuit is in need Of new territory in
lining up its 1921 circuit, but in get.
ting the goods" 1t is not expected to
play Santa Claus to several budding
cities and give away franchises with
a lavish hand. A whole list Of cities
had the fever several weeks ago, but
apparently lost interest when the dis
covery was made that franchise cost
money and that the Foster organiza'
tion has no intention of putting on a
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-20
AT THE THEATRES.

Loves Theatres will present this
week three big special productions
that have been breaking attendance
records all over the country. Their
first big attraction will open Sunday
in both houses "HUMORESQUE" and
Nazimova in Madam Peacock" and
THE Great Redeemer' on Wednes.
day.
New Cosmopolitan Production, "Hu.
moresque," is the heart appealing
story of a genius of the Ghetto who
achieves fame and happiness.
The Kantors are a poor Jewish
family living on the lower East Side
Of New York City. The household
consists Of Abraham Kantor, his
wife, and eight children. 1t is the
seventh birthday of Leon, one of the
children, and his father plans to take
hi INTO a top shop and buy him a
present. Seeking his son, who is play
ing in the street, Abraham arrives in
time to dispense a group of urchins at
lacking Leon and his playmate, Min
ME Ginsberg. The latter two are re-
sisting the efforts OF their attackers
to take way from them a dead cat,
which they found in a neighboring
ash can.
Mr.. Kantor leads his son away to
the toy shop. Leon promptly loses
his heart to a violin, which is marked
81. Abraham had counted on spend
ing only a dollar. But Leon will ac-
cept nothing but the fiddle and so
loud become his cries when his ia.
Their will not buy it that Mr.. Kantor
jerks him away from the shop.
When he tells Mama Kantor the
story of Icons actions, she bursts in
to sobs of thanksgiving. Her dream
Of having a son with a soul for music
have been realized. Leon will be a
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-20

great musician. So, when the rest OF
the family is at the birthday dinner,
she steals out and buys the fiddle for
Leon.
Fifteen years later, Leon is a recog-
nized genius all over the world. He
has played before eager audiences in
both Europe and America. Abroad
he has met Gina Ginsberg again, and
she is a beautiful woman. Their
child-love blossoms into the love of
the man for the woman.
Leon returns to New York and
gives a concert in New York's biggest
theatre at popular prices-for his own
people. The whole East Side turns
out for the performance and Leon is
given a huge ovation. 1t is just at
the time of Americas entrance into
the war. The excited manager of the
theatre offers Leon an engagement
of fifty nights at $4,000 a perform
ance. But Leon s hows him his en-.
listment card. He is a soldier now.
He parts tenderly with his mother
and with Gina Overseas he is
wounded severely in the left shoulder.
When he is once more in New York
/ nthe hospital, the army doctor tells
him that he will never be able to play
the violin again. And the violin is
his all. Discharged from the hospital,
he sits at home, morose and silent.
Gina comes to him, begging him to
marry her. He refuses and brushes
her from him roughly-so roughly
that she faints in the doorway. Leon
rushes forward and takes her in his
arms. His father and mother hurry
in. While they are bringing Gina to,
he suddenly becoes conscious that he
has used his supposedly useless left
arm. Perhaps he can play again .fHe
timidly takes his violin, and, while
his loved ones listen a%nxiously, plays
"Humoresque'' with the touch of a
master.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-20
DUAL ROLE FOR NINE. NAzlMovA
In MADAME Peacock" a Drama Of
Stage Life by Rita Weimsn.

In Madame Peacock" the picture
she herself has declared her greatest
since Revelation" Nazimova will ap-
pear before local motion picture aud.
fences Wednesday at Loves Theatre
No. 1. aySf Us
This latest photoplay, from a story
by Rita Weiman, will present the
Russian star as Jane Goring, a bril-
liant stage celebrity who finds the
heights of fame somehow do not
bring the complete happiness she had
imagined.
Written by one of the leading
dramatic writer's of the day and en-
acted by undoubtedly the most finish
ed acress in the world, Madame Pea
cock" is a mastery and telling por-
trayal of the soul of a remarkable
woman.
At the same time, and later in the
story, Nazimova m to the front
in a second character; as Gloria
Cromwell, the gifted, nondescript lit
tie girl to whom Jane Goring is rather
more than a goddess.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-20

presentation party. The league mo.
guls are anxious to continue with an
eight club circuit, but need two or
three other good cities and the pros
poets for the acquisition of the same
appear bright at this writing. AS mat
tiers now stand, the organization
may start the 1921 campaign with
park clubs comprising the following
cities: Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland,
indianapolis, Columbus, Cincinnati, st.
Louis, Kansas City.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-20
A oRREcTIo

The Sun last week said that Walter
Carter who attempted to stop a quar-
rel last week between two women
vas shot and killed by one Ward, but
Mr.. o. ]. Brooks, Chief Clerk at the
Old City Hospital says Carter, al
though desperately wounded is get
ting on nicely and will recover
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-20

rama OF the year.
Advance reports on 1.-THE Great Re-
deemer" dwell with especial force up
on the unusual beauty Of the produc-
ton from a pictorial standpoint, as
well as upon its intensely dramatic
theme and the tremendous moral mes
sage it carries to all who view 1t.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-20
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope of cure was an operation.
Trusses did me no good. Finally l got
hold of something that quickly and COM
pletely cured me. Years nave passed
and the rupture has never returned, al
though l am doing hard work as a car
penter. There was no operation, no lost
time, no trouble. ] have nothing to sell,
but viii give full information about how
you may find a complete cure without
NJ. Pullen. Carpenter, 1O70G Marcellus
Avenue, Manasquan, N. j. Better cut
out this notice and show it to any others
who are ruptured-you may save a life
and the worry and danger of an oper-
alton.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-20
MAURICE TouRNEUR FEATURE
is BILLED.
"The Great Redeemer" With All-star
Cast, Soon to Be Seen Here at
Loves Theatre No, /,

One Of the biggest screen produc-
tions of the year will be seer at the
Loves Theatre No. l when Maurice
T%ourneur's super special, THE Great
Redeeer" will be the feature Of the
bill for three days, beginning next
Wednesday. "The Great R%edeemer,"
it is announced, is a tremendous
drama OBJ absorbing human interest.
According to the expectations Of its
producers, it is destined to be hailed
as n of the really impressive photo
The Lake County times., 1920-12-20

tion. arg leaving for Detroit. Mich
Wednesday and remain over the holt
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Emerson Of
12oth street entertained at a O'Clock
course diner on Sunday evening
Covers were laid fer 20
Mr and Mrs. Arthur Golding Of
Myrtle avenue were visitors in Ham
mond on Friday evening
Mrs. Jake Ease Of Roberts avenue
was n visitor in Chicago the latter
part Of the week
Mrs. Herman Breckman Of Atchison
avenue entertained her mother. Mrs
Hegadoru of Winsor Park and Mrs
Herbert Moss of South Chicago at her
home last Thursday
y surprise party was given on
Thursday evening at the Mitchell home
on Indianapolis boulevard, when a
large number Of Mr.. Vern MutchelIs
friends from here. Hammond and Easi
Chicago stepped in and helped cele-
brate his birthday anniversary.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-20

study OF the salvation army Christ
man poems viii be read by Mrs. e. p.
Brown and Miss Farr viii give a
reading by. Van Dyke.
Mrs. carrie GIN and son. Jesse Of
Oliver street. will leave for Cleveland,
Ohio. Wednesday to spend the holidays
with her daughter Mrs. Robinson.
r. Q. Hellwig of Chicago visited at
the Charles Klose home in Schrage
avenue.
Mrs. Laura DaegIng will entertain
the members of the music and art
section Of the Forth ghtly club at her
home In LaPorte avenue tomorrow
afternoon. A Christmas party will
be held in charge Of the program
The Lake County times., 1920-12-20
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE

The Whiting friends OF Mr. and Mrs
Donald Naef, nee Violet Lewis. viii be
interested TO learn that an II pound
son was born to them at their home
IN Wood River, Ill, on Friday eve
ming.
Barney McKenna was placed under
arrest at SIS 11eth street by officer
Satterheld for being drunk and dis
orderly. He was released on a $4,000
bond furnished by Herman Ladendorf
70 appear tomorrow foretrial.
Miss Olwen Pritchard entertained
the members of the TIL Kappa sorority
at her hcme in sheridan avenue on
Friday evening.
Claire tHenthorne. who is studen,
a. the University Of Wisconsin ar
rived home Saturday to spend the hoH-
days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. q
+ Henthorne of Sheridan avenue
David Paskwietz. Jr., is confined tc
his home in Sheridan avenue with ar
attack of tonsilitis.
Miss Florence Thiteman is home
from Western college at oxford. Ohio
for the holidays.
Jesse Gill. Edward Nichols. Clifford
Lausr ana Runden Woods. students at
DePauw university, Greencastle. Ind
returned home Saturday fer three
weeks vacation. Frank Morrison. also
a student at DePauw, IS out on a
tour with the University Glee club and
viii be home next week
Mr.. and Mrs. White Of Milwaukee
Wis. viii spend Christmas with their
son. Ralph White and wife. Of oliver
street.
PRINCESS THEATER TONIGHT
AND TOMORROW
tFrhs Penalty" with Lou Chaney
from the famous story by Governor
Morris. One of the years best pie
lures Added attraction special, Lore
THE Mystery Girl" Ask her, she
knows. 1920 :
John J. Keller OF Sheridan avenue is
able tc be out again after an illness
OF several days.
Miss Genevieve schrass OF Shevi-
dan avenue IS home from Ward Bel
mont college ~ Nashville. Tenn. for
over Christmas and New Years.
Mrs. Warren P. Beaubien attended
. Chi Omega sorority luncheon in Chi
cago on Saturday.
a number of whiting people at
tended q Ter Centenary Pilgrim cele-
braticn a. the Fourth Congregations
church in Chicago on Friday night at
which DR.. Gunsaulus was one Of the
leading speakers.
The Beta Gamma Epsilon sorority
viii have their annual Christmas party
on next Thursday evening at the home
et Mrs. George Hornet on Sheridan
avenue.
The Literature and history section
CT the Fortnightly club will meet at
the home OF Mrs. H. y. Nichols IN
Cleveland avenue this evening Pa
pers are TO be given by Mrs. Gillett
Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. w. G. Spurrler
the evening being given over to the
The Lake County times., 1920-12-20

the groom's parents By Rev Nylan %
Michigan City. The bride was at
tended by Miss Evelyn Jensen and
the groom by Messrs. Harry Carlson
and @. Sandstrom.
Fred Hamman and daughter. MIss
Gladys and son. Arthur. left We'd
nesday for St. Petersburg to spend the
winter.