davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-02-19
ANS ElME
q
.5NlELS ! AS
:.NAT'LDl EEE;GATE :
late Superinten It First
Woman Ever minated
From N. D. Olson Renom-
mated National Committee
man.

cial 1.-THE nomination Of Miss Min
ME J. Nelson, state superintendent
Of public instruction, as North Da-
kota' first woman candidate for dele
gate to republican national con-
vention; the denomination Of Gunder
Olson of Grafton, whose call for a
convention held in Bismarck on jan
uary %, Tuesdays gathering repudi-
ated. and dramatic expose OF a
scheme upon the part of Job. W.
Brinten to take advantage of split
in the republican ranks to garner for
himself the job which Gunder Olson
now holds furnished an abundance
Of intense interest for the closing
hours OF the republican state conven-
ton held in the capital city yester-
day upon the call Of seven members
Of the republican state central COM
mittee.. r..
The nomination Of Miss Nelson as
one of the conventions ten candi-
dates for delegates to the republi-
can national convention to be voted
on at the primaries March 16. fol-
lowed the refusal of Judge Burleigh
F. 6palding Of Fargo to accept the
honor. The nomination Of Miss Mel
son was greeted by tumultous cheer
ing which continued for five minutes.
1t was the most impressive tribute
which the popularity of the state su-
perintendent of public instruction
ever had received in this city, altho
the auditorium has time and again,
since her election in 1918, been the
scene of similar demonstrations.
Unfortunately it is contended that
inasmuch as Miss Nelson Is a state
official, she cannot qualify as a ma
sons, 1ecin 1ittee wo:::s,sn. ts1t5 =! ss
proven Is be q fact, the republican
state central committee has the priv
tlege Of filing vacancies, and some
other representative North Dakota
woman will be picked as the first wo-
man candidate the republicans OF the
state have ever presented as men,
bar of a delegation to national con-
vention.
The Ticket.
Following are the convention nom
inees:
Presidential Electors.
A. D. Heaton, Burleigh county
p. r. Trubshaw, Barnes county.
r. L. Gordon, Bottineau county.
p. M. Cole, Ward county.
e. M. Hoverson, Gold Valley.
Delegates to Republican Nadonal
Convention.
First district-Henry Mclean, Ca
va,ier: e. C. Lucas, Ransom.
Second district B. Kelley, Eos
tar. Alfred Steel, Steel, Stutsman.
Third district-Olaf Lukensdost
Ward: E. B. Bishop, Stark.
AT large-A. T. Kraable' Ira1il'
Minnie J. Nelson, Barnes, J. E. Da-
III. sheridan; E. H. Tosteyin, Man
dan.
Alternates Elected.
First district-H. s. Aslakson'
Ramsey; Nels Peterson, Sargent.
Second district-M. W.. Kelley
Logan; o. T. Toftsrud, Pearce.
Third-E. L. Peterson, STARK
James Rice, Mclean.
A. ,aree-Steen Nelson, Steele; y.
Walo. McHenry; G. B. Metsger, VIII
liams; Martin stenehjem, Nick enzle. ;
-. q. -.---..-.. am = mI0R1 A. :.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

threads, thereby riveting the various layers together in the finished tire. The utilization of the finest Sarival cotton and the employment of the most scientific methods of fabric weaving. have thus produced a tire fabric that is considered by the company fit to be- come the basis of the highest quality of tires that can be made.
 The little village at Goodyear, Conn.,, where the Akron ompany's fabric mih
 is located. has undergone mighty transformation since it's adoption by the Goodyear company. Today this formerly nearly deserted village is a live industrial community, with it's group of fine factory buildings, q pleasant stream which furnishes a DOT tion of the mills power. it's comfort able. well kept homes and club house for the operatives.
 It's people, all of whom are employed in the companys mills. or are members Of families whose heads are so em- ployed are thoroughly imbued with 2 spirit of loyalty to the company. As the new tire plant at Ascot Park in practically all it's developments is
 modelled upon the parent concern at
 Akron. so the Los Angeles cotton mill
 is following the footsteps of the older cotton organiza ton in Connecticut and an equally successful future is in view for the pioneer cotton mill Of southern California
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

perts brought from the East to form tre nucleus of the western cotton mill organization. and the quick develop ment of q smooth running organization is tribute to their efficient manage ment. A large proportion of the entire plant personnel will 6 be women. as women are particularly fitted for per forming many of the operations re- quired in the manufa cture of cotton tire fabric.
 In the manufacture of tires of high quality. only the finest of cotton fabric can be used, for if tire is built up of fabric containing the slightest defect, Its deterioration in actual service is bound to originate at the point of de- feet however small.
 There is no bureau of standards in the tire industry Each manufacturer has each manufacturer of fabric The Goodyear Tire and Rubber company of Akron has long had it's ideas as to what to expect from cotton fabric, and often being unable to purchase on the open market the high grade fabric consistent with it's requirements; bought a fabric mill in New England. the center of a rustic settlement. with the express purpose of proving out the practicabilitys of its theories.
 It was a radical measure. but it's soudness was soon proved Model equipment was provided capable of turning out strong. flexible tire duck, so constructed that rubber could be forced through the fabric between the
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
TOURIST TRAVEL AT
 YELLOWSTONE PARK
 HEAVIEST IN YEARS

Tourist travel in Yellowstone Ma tional park since the official opening of Americas great wonderland on June 15 is promising to establish the present season as the best the park has ever known.
 Despite the unusually severe winter which caused much suffering among the wild animals and for months defied the herculean efforts Of the rangers to break through the great walls of snow thrown over the automobile highways. the main roads of the park were opened up this year several days in ad vance of the date they havo been made accessible in former years.
 Heroic measures were necessary, of course, but the indomitable spirit of the two score road crews engaged in opening up the park road system, con- quered all impediments and on June derland was officially proclaimed open for the present season.
 The transportation of tLa thousands of nature lovers who come from all parts of the world, is handled by the Yellowstone Park Transportation com pany which is operating 150 busses over the various park tours. Without doubt this is the most extensive auto mobile passenger transportation pro- ject in the country outside of the large taxicab companies of our big cities.
 Since the opening of the 1920 season the 150 busses operating in the park have covered 173,600 touring miles car rying approximately 11,000 visitors The service is under the direct super vision of H. w. Child and his assistant w. NJ. Nichols, who deserves great credit for the highly efficient service rendered.
 All the busses are White cars, 125 of
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

the II passenger type and 2o regular touring cars. All the 11-passenger cars are built on three quarter ton chassis. In addition 10 these loo busSeS the transportation company operates r trucks-four 2-ton, two 5-ton and SIX at ton. The 5-ton trucks are gasoline tankers which supply the four filling stations of the park with their gaso- line requirements, while the others are used to transport supplies to the var ious park hotels.
 All of the 15O busses and F trucks are opera ting on Goodyear pneumatic tires, which have played q very mn portant part in maintaining the excel lent service for which Yellowstone mas become noted throughout the country. The busses are equipped with 56xo Goodyear cords and the trucks with other sizes according to the load carry ' ing capacity.
 The item of tire maintenance for bus fleet of this magnitude is really a matter to excite wonder. on the var ious trucks and b3SseS 64S tires are rolling continually and 162 more are carried as spares. The tire investment alone requires an outlay of more than s10o, G0G Complete and satisfactory tire service is rendered by the Good year branch at Butte. Montana, undef the direction of J. H. Weiner. manager
 
 ouirea 10 take care of tine tourists who come by train to the Gardiner. Yellow stone and Cody entrances. These St men have been selected from more than ioGU applicants from all parts oi the country. Many of them are col lege men using this means of securing funds for defraying next seasons col lege expenses.
 In the operation of his car each driver is compelled to adhere to most exacting schedule and any violation of this schedule is followed by lmme- diate dismissal This intricate sche- dule stipulates the speed which must be maintained from one point to another and even designates the gear in which the car must be driven. Strict adeherence to all rules is required Tn the interest of economy Of operation and safety to tourists. A few days ago a driver checked in at park station with a load of tourists Is minutes in advance of schedule and was immedi-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
HIGH-PO|NT TS IN
 LAR SELECTION

The automobile that is beautiful in appearance attracts instant attention. Beauty has ever been an age-old quest and though this is a speedy, modern age there is no lack of appreciation Of those things that are beautiful. Particularly. is this true of the auto mobile. Driving a beautiful car is like being seen on Main street with the reigning beauty of the day. We are all just human enough to want to ap- pear on Main street regularly.
 A beautiful car that stands a close inspection of it's internal parts and shows stamina and strength is the car that attracts. If such car is in the moderate price class it is doubly at tractive. There are in addition to bile should have to be really a quality product and the buying public. now be- come experienced. is quick to search them out. These are: Value, utility, performance, comfort. economy and
 Price and performance constitute value. If a motor-car is high priced and gives minimum satisfaction the expected value is not there to the owner On the other hand if a car costs little and it returns maximum satisfaction there is value and good value. When car is known for it's consistent performance. and low up- keep costs and especially if it is in the moderate price class, reputation is established that means constantly increasing sales year after year. Coupled with it's performance there must be comfort
 The great spirit of the outdoors is lost if a person is not comfortable. Riding comfort is an essential. The National Automobile Chamber of Com merce in a recent survey found that so per cent Of all passenger cars are used for business purposes part of the time and 20 per cent for recreation. That shows the necessity of a motor ear possessing the six qualities previously mentioned. Unless a car does measure up to these requirements value is lack ing; and no one is quicker to discover that than the business man who owns
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
UT TON MILL. AT
 GOOOYEAR PLANT CONP PLETED SOON

llndlng bit of a modern indus- sho.eW aa. CIV England transplanted to Inc enores elt.s of the Pacific is visif to inc A.soH Asao1 miil which has been erected at fahria IaTh' Los Angeles. to supply f, eo .he millions of Goodyear tires ooo o pe e made in the company's new s20 ooo,ooo western tire plant
 Dy ZoO to the l 400 skilled oDer- s.ives who will be employed when inc .'ran reaches full production are now ts eu Tn the various departments Of the mill, and two-thirds of tho ar+ira L Liecnanlcai equipment still remains 10 os installed and placed in operation. owing to delays in receipt of machin3 cry but already more than 12o bales of Sarival cotton have been made up into s.i' .1i eeu TOT weaving. and the new oper- atlVes are rapidly becoming skilled at their unfamiliar tasks
 Ihe training of the cotton mill oper- sIlVes Is in the hands of 20 textile er.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

about 300 come in daily on the park busses to take the four-day sight seeing trip, so that about 1900 persons must be taken care of daily. Often this number runs up to 170o when special parties are shown through.
 The park contains $50 miles of inn proved highway.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

ately dismissed for his infraction of the rules.
 A total of 22.0Oo persons visited the park during the 1919 season. using the Yellowstone busses, and based on the attendance up to the present date fully 27 900 will see the park in 1920. In addition to the tourists that tour through the park in their own cars.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
TWO MORE DIE OF PLAGUE

GALVESTON, Tex. July 29.-Two additional deaths from bubonic plague were announced today by Dr. J. Holmes Smith, United States public health of ficer in charge here, bringing the total number of cases to five. four of which have proved fatal. Today's deaths were those of Mexicans, both Of whom were in an advanced stage of the dis ease when discovered.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-11
C0UGHED NIGHT AND
DAY FOR TWO YEARS
Mr.. Parkhurst Found Quick re-
lief From Chronic Bron-
chiaI Trouble.

Two years ago, 1 had la grippe which
left me with bad cough Finally this
became chronic bronchial asthma, and
four doctors said 1t could not be cured.
IT commenced taking everything my
friends recommended, but L got worse
unable to do any work except to cough
constantly night and day, which was the
hardest work I ever did.
Finally I got hold of Milks Emulsion.
1t benefited me so much, right from
the start. that it came as a God send.
In two months 1 was perfectly cured.
gained in health, strength and flesh
rapidly. y. NJ Parkhurst. Leon, ST..
w. Terre Haute. Ind.
Coughs like this seldom yield to locl
treatments. The surest way to reach
them Is to build up and strengthen the
whole system. For any obstinate cough,
Milks Emulsion is a remarkable remedy.
Mlks Emulsion IS a pleasant nutri-
tive food and corrective medicine. It
restores healthy natural bowel action,
doing away with all need of pills and
physics. 1t promotes appetite and quick.
Iy puts the digestive organs in shape to
assifnilate food. AS builder of flesh
and strength, Mjlks Emulsion is strong
ly recommended to those whom sickness
has weakened, and is a powerful aid in
resisting and repairing the effects Of
wasting diseases. Chronic stomach
trouble and constipation are promptly;
relieved-usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that it is eaten with
spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful
for weak. sickly children.
No matter how severe your case. you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles homo
with you, use 1t according to directionsl
and If not satisfied with the results
your money will be promptly refunded ,
Price soc and s1.2o per bottle. The Milks1
Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold
by druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-11
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Mrs. Monroe J. Elkan has returned
home from St. Louis, where she was
called some time ago by the illness
and death of her father, Mr. August
Friedman. She was accompanied on
her return by her mother. who VIII
remain with her for an indefinite visit.
William E. Daniel. son OF Mr. ana
Mrs r. E. L. Daniel, ana sam +.
Horn, who are attending the UnlVer-
sity of Florida, have returned TO
Gainesville after spending the week
end in the city.
Reverend and Mrs. Frank A. Julian
and children of Greenville, s. c., re-
turn home this week after delightful
visit in the city the guests of Mr..
Juhan's uncle, Mr.. Charles B. Her
vey and Mrs. Hervey at the San Car
los. Reverend Mr.. Julian is rector OF
the reenviIle Christ Episcopal
church.
During the meeting of the Womans'
Missionary Society of the Alabama
conference. DR. and Mrs. w. c. Payne
are entertaining as guests at their
home, Mrs. c. B. Bricken and Mrs
Cecil Todd of Montgomery, Mrs. Eu-
gene Kendrick and Mrs. Ed. Hobbs OF
Selma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whitfield of
Grand Bay, have returned home, after
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-11
YOUR HEALTH
AND HAPPINESS
Depend Upon Pure, Red
Blood.

OF all the diseases that afflict the hu-
ing and destructive as constitutional
blood diseases. Persons infected with
this disease soon become old and feeble.
Life is a long drawn out and miserable
existence.
Many have been relieved of their anx-
iety and suffering and are now enjoying
good health from the use of Prescrip-
tion C-2223. This great blood purifier
was originated by a doctor who made a
study of such diseases. He knew by
experience just what was needed to help
nature throw off the poisons that were
undermining and endangering the health
of his patients. So great has been the
success of this doctors treatment,
known as Prescription C-2223, that the
present manufacturers guarantee two
81 so bottles to give satisfactory relief,
sufficient to justify a continuance of the
treatment. if permanent benefit has not
been received.
You can buy Prescription C-2223 under
this guarantee from any drug store at
81 80 a bottle or the 1928 Laboratory, 129
Cavoso Ave, Memphis, Tenn, will send
postpaid on receipt of $3.50 Write for
literature. 1929 Almanac and sample Of
2223 Liver Pills, which should be used
with the treatment. These vegetable
tonic liver pills stimulate the action OF
the liver and regulate the bowels. They
do not sicken or grippe. They are solo
bv all drug stores at 25c.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-11
YACHT OFFICERS
GUEST AT FEED
PENSACOLA Is OFFERED AS TER
MINAL FOR THE SOUTHERN
YACHT CLUB ANNUAL RACES.

Officers of the Yacht club were
guests of Secretary Frederic at
supper and smoker given last night
in the club house on Palafox. Dis
cussions and plans of the club were
heard during the evening and the
treasurer, house and regatta commit
see made reports. These reports VIII
be given to the club members at the
next luncheon of the club.
Invitation to the Southern facht
Club to make Pensacola the terminal
for the annual races had been sent
out. according to the report OF the
regatta committee. They also reported
that a cruise would be held In July
for all members and their families at
some time during the month.
The house committee reported that
the regular semi-monthly luncheons
would be continued as at present.
The supper was served in the style
known only to Secretary Frederic
and was an enjoyable feature for the
guests. During the business discus
sions cigars and cigarettes were fur
nished, adding to the pleasure OF all
OrPSent
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-11
No. 3-COntinued from
Page One.

a brief address also. Following the
session an informal luncheon was given
in the basement of the church.
a treat is promised those who at
tend the meeting Wednesday morn
ing when Mrs. w. G.. Cram. mission
airy worker of Korea, speaks of the
conditions in that country. Mrs. Cram
has been engaged in missionary work
in Korea for many years. She is due
to arrive in Pensacola Wednesday
morning.
The public was urged to attend the
meetings of the conference, which Will
continue every day until Friday
Wednesdays session will start with
devotional services at $50 a. m
1t was estimated that more than 200
delegates from South Alabama and
West Florida would be in Pensacola
by Wednesday morning. Most of them
had arrived by Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Chalker. with several women of
the NJ. +. church, met all the incoming
trains to arrange quarters for the
visiting delegates. a reception of some
mittee for the visitors if the weather
permits.
This convention will probably be
the most successful one ever held by
the Alabama conference, it was pre-
dicted by many of the delegates Tues
day. 1t is hoped to greatly increase the
missionary work to all foreign coun-
tries as a result of the convention, it
being intended for inspira tional pur-
poses.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-11
No. 2-COntinued Ofrm
Page One.

sailor on the U. s. s. Melville. COM
mending Admiral Sims statements as
to the Irish
Just before he delivered that aw
ful Guild hall speech" in December
1910. Admiral Sims said he submitted
report based on information obtained
from naval officers, saying that war
could not be averted more than four
years, and that Great Britain and
France would be found on the same
side and Italy would eventually Join
them.
Admiral Sims said he did not see
how that report could convey the
opinion that the man who made it
was so hopelessly pro- British that
none Of his opinions could be trusted"
Neither do / see" he added. why
because an American citizen marries
a Canadian woman, his children should
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-11

Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! A dose of ''Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually
breaks up a cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your clog
ged-up nostrils and the air passages OF
your head; stops nose running; re-
lieves the headache, dullness, fever
ishness, sneezing, soreness stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound. is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on
Pape's!-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-11
Uric Acid Trouble
OLD RESIDENT GIVEN
UP BY PHYSICIANS

"Given up by five doctors, my only
hope an operation, 1 rebelled on cut
ting me open, as l am 10 years old.
A neighbor advised trying Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy for stomach
trouble. 1 got relief right away. /
had not eaten for 10 days and was
as yellow as a gold piece. I could
have lived only a few days but for
this medicine" 1t is simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
money refunded. Crystal Pharmacy
and druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-11

spending several weeks with their
cousin, Mrs. Nettie Whitfield, VINO mas
been critically ILL., with pneumonia.
Mrs. Donna Owen Rallou, VINO mas
also been Mrs Whitfield'S guest, has
returned to her home in River juno
ton. Friends of Mrs Whitfield will
be glad to know that she is rapidly
improving, at her home, % E. Con
zalez-St.
Mrs. James c. Watson, with her
guest, Mrs. William f. Lafrenz, wife
of tenant-Commander Lafrenz.
left last night for New Orleans, where
they will enjoy the carnival season
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-11
POSTAL DELAYS
MAY BE PROBED

New York, Feb. 10.-The merchants
association of New York announced to-
night congressional investigation of
the causes which have brought about
breakdown of, the Postal service" has
been requested through Senator Town
send. chairman Of the committee on
postoffices and postroads- The asso-
citation charges that Of seventy nine
hundreds letters Of which record cent
kept last year. twenty-eight per cent
were delayed.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-11

festivities. They will be the ei
Mrs. Watsno's sister, Mrs. Put,.
Manley, until after Mardi Grae
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Lee have as
guests this week, their mother
S. f. Scott, sister, Mrs. George St,.
ton, both of Greenwood and nice ,
A. D.. Campbell, Jr. of GraceviUa
Roscoe Davis arrived Sunda,.
ming to spend two weeks Wit,
wife, little daughter and SON.
Davis and w. r., Jr., expect to ro
to Nashville with him.
Mrs. Edwin Hicks of Pensaco,.
been called to Indianapolis on ana.
of the illness of her sister.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-11
STREET CAR AND
FREIGHT CRASH

The front end of a belt line street
car was smashed at the grade crossing
at Gregory and Tarragona last night
about 11:30 as the result of having
been hit by a run way freight car
on the L. & n. tracks. No one was
injured. 1t is understood that only
the motorman and conductor were ~
the car at the time and they say cd
themselves from injury by leaving
their car when they saw the crash
was inevitable.