davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-03-18

REGULAR DEMOCRATIC.
The regular democratic ticket won
out over the league democratic. III
Jamestown, about 2 to 1. The vote
for national committeeman, Perry,
81; Baker, 81.
For national delegates, the regular
democrats received: John B. Fried,
S3; Breen, 65; Burchard, 81; Glotz-
bach, AZ; Mann, rs; McHose. 81:
Murphy. Sc; Noyes. 81; Simon, 81;
Wooledge, 63.
For Presidential Electors.
Hegge, 10; Lamb, 118; Peterson,
73; Roach, 121; Sullivan, 1l2.
LEAGUE DEMOCRATIC.
Presidential Electors.
Bergman, ~; Fulkerson, 26; Ken
nedy, 81; Luedke, 80; Olson, 80.
National Delegates.
Baker, 81; Bloom, AZ; Collins, 40:
Hildreth, 80; Macarthur, AZ; Mostad,
"a; Nuchols, 80; Raney, 81; Rich
ards. 33; Peterson, 27.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-03-18
MAN MUST BE
HEAD OF HOUSE
CARDINAL O'CONNELL

Boston, Mar. 15.-Growing weak
ness on the part of the men OF the
country is developing sinister FEM
inism, Cardinal O'Connell told a
gathering Of men at the Cathedral ct
the Holy Cross recently. Man, as the
head of the house, he said, should
assert his proper authority in the
home.
Failure to do this, the cardinal as
serted, leads to false feminism,
which, unless it is curbed in tima,
will have disastrous results for hu-
manity. "The women are becoming
masculine, If you please, and the men
are becoming effeminate. This Is
disorder"
Cardinal O'Connell questioned
how father could look on and see
his children, especially the girls, rur-
ming rampant without any consider
alton for modesty" Headship Of the
family, he said, meant that the faith
er should look after the morals Of
the whole family.
The evil OF eXtravagant expendi-
lures was criticized. The cardinal
argued also against what he said was
a continual clamor for more pay by
workingmen, and advised that they
be on their guard against a spirit
working under-handed for perpetual
strikes with the purpose Of Destroy
ing organization and industry.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-03-18
BALLOTS SUPPLIED
EVERY COUNTY I'M
STATE, HALL SAYS
Declares Report That Some:
Precincts Have Not Re-
ceived Ballots Merely e.
fort Of League to Prepare.
Abb in Advance.
tBy the Associated Press,

Bismarck, N. d., Mar. 1G.-(Spe--
cial. )-Secretary of State Hall today
declared the implication which ap-
peared in the Courier-News on Sun
day to the effect that some countlez
might not have their ballots in tmo-
for today's eletcion, because Of some
apparent chicanery upon the part OF
the secretary of state is absolutely
without foundation in fact.
H'There is merely an effort upon,
the part Of the league to prepare am
alibi in advance" said Mr.. Hall to-
day. 1.-THE Towner county election
convinced the leaguers that they cam
not always rely upon fake billiards.
inasmuch as citizens usually have
long memories for such matters
Furthermore, when this publicity
campaign was devised down in Fargo
last Saturday it didn't look much as
tho we were going to have blizzard
today. So, to build a groundwork
upon which excuses later could he
based, should the league lose in the.
primaries, Bishop Lemke's paper. bJ
innuendo, endeavors to make it ap-
pear that many of the rural precincts
have not been supplied with balIota-
Frazier in on Plot
my first hint of this plot came.
Saturday, when Governor Frazier.
all out OF breath, rushed into my Of
fee with the declaration that he had
just been advised that not half the.
country precincts in Richland coun-
ty had been supplied with ballots
at once got the county auditor OF
Richland on the phone, and he In
formed me that the sheriff had that
morning completed the delivery Of
the last Of the ballots and that everys
precinct had been fully supplied.
Confronted with the facts. the
governor admitted that he had NOT
gained his information from Rich
land county, but from Fargo, which
means that it came from league heasI
quarters, the source OF most Of tho
governors Inspiration. There has
been some delay, it is true, beeausa.
we have had twice as many ballots
to print and distribute as ever be-
fore and for the further reason that
litigation held US up for three days
after the nominations were closet
But inspite of these handicaps, ex-
cellent time was made with the print.
ing and shipment Of the ballots, and
every precinct in North Dakota has
been supplied in ample time, altho.
not in every instance five days in ad-.
vance Of the date Of the election, az;,
our laws require"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-03-18

ANOTHER NEWS.

PAPER DEFUNCr,
Hazelton. N. D., March 15.-(Bpe
cial. l.)-Hazelton is today without a.
newspaper as result Of the opera
tions Of the Brinton newspaper trust
r. D. Colburn, who had been pub
fishing one Of the best weekly paperHs
on the Slope In Hazelton. sold his
property last week to the Emmons
County Farmers Press Of Linton.
The publication OF the, Republican,
will be discontinued, and fts plant,
will be moved to Linton, whore the,
circulation list will be merged Hith,
that Of the Farmers' Press. form sr-4sy
u the Free Press. Mr. Colburn, ani
his family viii leave March 10 fors
Washington. where he MS purchases
Z chicken and fruit ranch
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-03-18
SIX PERSONS DIE
IN NORTH DAKOTA.
BLIZZARD TUESDAY
Four Children Frozen to
Death Near Ryder-Eigh.
teen-Year-Old Girl at Gen.
ter and Indian Woman
Near Fort Totten.
(By the Associated Press)

Fargo March 1.-THE blizzard
which ragged in western North Da-
kota one day and which cost six lives
according to reports available had
subsided early today.
-Four children, the sons of Gust
Wohlka, were frozen to death near
Ryder, N. D., while Miss Hazel Min
er of Center, N. D., aged 1S, died o.
freezing, sacrificing her own life t.
save her three younger brothers and
sisters when they became stranded
in a wrecked buggy on a highway
several miles from home. In each
instance tho victims wero bound
home from school, the storm over
taking them.
Mrs. Andrew Whitehead, an In
dian, was found dead in buggy with
her little three-year-old son, yester-
day afternoon. She was enroute to
her home at the Fort Totten reserva-
tion when overtaken by the storm
She turned the horses loose and she
and the boy stayed in the buggy.
The boy had both his hands and feet
frozen but is expected to recover.
Railroad traffic was resumed in
northwestern North Dakota last
night and was rapidly being restored
to normal today. Wire service still
is badly demoralized.
No estimates of the property dam
age is available as yet, as reports
from the rural districts where the
storm wrecked greatest havoc are
meagre.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-03-18
KAPP TO RESIGN
TODAY ACCORDING
T0LA1E REPORTS
Advicne,. e Say Revolu-
6onary Leader VIII Give
Up Dictatorship orl,.Ih at One
O'clock Berlin RI! !. Time -Ex-
treme Radicals Active.

The Kapp administration at Ber-
lin realizing the futility of attempt
ing to hold the reigns of power has
decided to give UP its short lived
dictatorship. At oneso' clock this af.
ternoon, Berlin time, Chancellor
Kapp had decided to resign, accord
ing to official advices from the Ger.
man capital.
The forces of extreme radicalis.n
are asserting themselves in various
German centers. There are increas-
ing spartacan disorders and growing
talk among the radicals of the pos
sibility of utilizing the present dis
orderly conditions to esta blish soviet
rule.
The list Of killed reported from
numerous German towns and cities
in clashes between demonstrators
and troops is mounting into the hun
dreds. -"
There has been no direct confirma.
tion of last nights report of 400
killed in bombardment of Kiel by
q warship but there are apparently
veracious reports Of 100 killed and
800 wounded at Dresden, probably
more than 100 killed in Berlin su-
burbs. and the killing of from half
a dozen to q score of persons Ill
others of the "a or more German
centers, where clashes have been re-
ported.
Expressions; Of confidence in the
speedy restoration of the Ebert gov
ernment to complete control come
from the headquarters of that gov
ernment at Stuttgart, Minister 0.
Defense Noske is quoted as declar-
ing he expects with she aid Of his
troops to secure the return of nor
NAL conditions in six or eight days
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-03-18
Barometer Sets Low Record

bismarck, March 16.-The United
States weather bureau reports that
the barometer went to the lowest in
the history of the whole state drop
ping to 1886. The storm is said to
be the worst since 1888 and 1889
in some features is reported worse,
altho there was more snow in those
years. The wind reached velocity
Of SO miles an hour, the average be-
ing between 40 and As miles. The
forecast is for colder weather and
the storm covers an area from Mon
tana to Wisconsin and from Mani
toa to Nebraska. Eight inches Of
snow fell at Bismarck.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-03-18
BILLY SUNDAY
HAS SOME SLATE

Syracuse, II. T., March 15.-To
''keep the backbiting, thieving, de-
generate bunch of politicians who
are trying to double the 18th amend
ment from the presidential chair. F"
"Billy Sunday" evangelist, said that
he will run on a dry platform with
William Jennings Bryan.
Moreover, here is his cabinet,
hand-picked and ready for the APP
proval Of the public:
Secretary Of state, Henry Cabot
Lodga or INA" Sunday. CT don't
know which; both Of 'em are fine in
any job.")
Secretary Of war, Leonard Wood.
(''He had a raw deal and he's great
soldier.")
Attorney general. Judge X. M.
Lands. (''EIe'd smash the daylight
out Of the robbers"
Secretary of the interior, Cover
nor Henry J. Allen of Kansas.
("He's and her good one, believe
mel
Postmast ,r general, Herbert Hoov-
or. ("Oh, boy, there's q man for
-you.")
Secretary of agriculture, Professor
Charles Curtis. CT used to 60 to
school to him when he was dean of
the agricultural college at Ames.")
Secretary of labor, Police Commis-
sioner Curtis of Boston. cone Of
the ablest men in the country.")
81 don't know about anybody o'se,
except that Pershing will be chief of
STAR
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-03-18
MANY NEW FARMERS
COMING TO N. OAK.

Fargo, N. b., March 16.-Forty-
six immigrant cars were handled
Sunday night thru the Twin Cities
terminals bound for North Dakota
points, according to adyices received
by !. H. Worst, states commission
or Of immigration. Mr.. Worst ex-
poets . large number Of immigrants
toiS come to North Dakota this year
from the states OF the central west.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-03-18
FRANK RATHMAN ELECTED
MAYOR p BIG MAJORITY
Unofficial Figure. s,a Rathman Elected By Majority Of
-Four Hundred = 4nty-eight Votes-Repeal Of Blue
Laws Favored With Exception Of Present Law Against
Prize Fighting AntiLeague Candidates Win About
Three to One n Cty-C Constitutional Amendments Car
y Reports From Other Parts Of State. :

GUS years. In Jamestown it has be-
come very cumbersome, the officials
working all thru the night, canvass
ing the returns. The second ward
men were not thru until after 10000
a. m. next day. And other election
boards compreted sabulating the re-
turns but little earlier. The polls
are open until 8 p. M, instead of 5
p. M, as previously and it undoubt-
elly will be necessary to divide the
wards up into voting precincts 10
handle the elections as the city
grows.
Mayoratty Vote.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-03-18
Ell ZAGAL SHRINERS
TO PORTLAND BY SPECIAL

Fargo, N. D., March 16.-El Zagel
Temple Of the shriners Of Fargo will
travel to Portland, Ore, for the i'm
perial council by special train ac-
;cording to plans laid by the officers.
The temples patrol, its two bands,
,chanters and divan, together with
many mobiles. will make the trip. To-
day marked the opening Of the an
nual spring reunion Of the Scottish
Rite bodies in Fargo and the shrin-
ers will conduct ceremonial session
Friday.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-03-18
WILSON PHOTOGRAPHED
nv tire As.ociated Press,

NV the AHaociated Preaal
Washington, March 17.-Photog-
raphers were permitted to take thu
first pictures of President Wilson to-
day since his return from his west-
ern trip last September. The presi-:
dent was photographed as he left the
White House on his fifth automobile
ride since he went to bed in October.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-03-18
STOCK DIVIDEND TAX
Loss DECLARED LIGHT

Washington, March 1.-THE to-
tai loss to the government as re-
suit of the supreme courts decision
that stock dividends are not taxable
will not exceed $25,000,000 in the
opinion of most treasury experts.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-03-18
Reports From State.
Amendments Carry

: Fargo, March 17.-Four constitu-
tional amendments which were voted
on yesterday have been adopted on
the face of meagre returns available
today. There was no organized cam
paign either for or against ths
amendments and the early returns
entirely from cities, where the op-
position would be recorded il there
was any, disclosed that the amend
ments have majorities Of about to
/.
The constitutional amendments
provide for the recall of public of
hcers, reduced residence require
ments Of voters, permit the cultiva-
tion of state owned coal lands, and
permit cities to issue bonds on rev.
enue producing utilities withourt re-
spect to bonded debt limit otherwise
provided for by the constitution or
by law.
The constitutional amendments
will become part of the state con-
stitution when the election result is
officially proclaimed by the state
board of convassers which will be IL
May.
Returns on the presidential prefe..
ence primary election and on the
election of delegates were meagre to-
day and were confined entirely to a
few of the larger cities. In the cit
les too. election boards still were
counting ballots this forenoon.
A few returns from the cities gave
majorities for the anti-Nonpartisan
League ticket in both the democratic
and republican primaries. This of
course was anticipated and the cleo
tion outcome apparently hinges en-
tirely upon the rural vote which was
light because of the storm. Scatter
ing reports disclosed that early pre-
dictions that many country polling
places would not open have been
borne out.
The Fargo Courier News, the Nom
partisan League newspaper, COM
menting today on the election said:
mo reports were received from
the rural districts up to an early
hour this morning but telegraph re-
ports from Bismarck and other
points indicate that in many sections
the voters were unable to get to. the
polls because Of the severe storm. It
was predicted in Fargo this morning
that because Of the farmers being un.
able to vote yesterday the initiated
measures against the moral laws
have carried. and that the progress
sive repub blican ticket probably has
been defeated
The progressive republican, tic
ket spoken OF in the league newspa-
per is the ticket supported by the
Nonpartisan League. .sa
Returns from comparatively
small portion Of the Slope country
received by noon indicated ma jori-
ties for republican and democratic
candidates opposed by nominees Of
the Nonpartisan League factions.
The results up TO noon showed defeat
Tor candidates. endorsing senator
Johnson.
Biz maj tortties in this section we've
mp IN favor Of repeating the
four lue laws and for adoption Of the
four constitutional ;s$s amendments.
Mandan reported IS to8sss1 majority for.
the Nonpartisan LeaEue opponents
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-03-18

are open until p. M, 1nstead OF
p. M, as previously and it undoubt-
elly will be necessary to divide the
wards up into voting precincts TO
handle the elections as the city
grows.
Mayoraity Vote.
Wo-
Ward Men men Total
Rathman .....1 176 163 339
2 167 90 259
3 1856 5S 214
1852 107 269
Z 661 420 1881
L'Moore Il 15s 81 255
q. 118 ~ 165
3 81 1S 115
4 70 80 113
452 201 653
Alderman, 1st Ward.
Men Women Total
E. B. Murphy ...1s2 157. 349
B. f. FELTON,. -. 80 Sc 136
j, H. ,Latimer .... 43 "a II
Alderman, End Ward.
Harvey Y. Till (. .254 11s 3, 372
aildssa "a: -. $: !. =: =.
Chris >Duchscher ,(no contest) 219
Alderman, 18th Ward. AZ.
r. N. Anderson. 1876 73 2O9
J. NJ. Allen. ). .101 6s> .16a
For city treasurer, c. R. Hodge
uncontested, received 1875 votes,
men and women. "
For police magistrate, J.. A. Mur-
ply, uncontested, was reelected, re-
ceiving 911 votes, men only voting.
For park commission. ]. A. Mur-
ply. uncontested, received 1,S43
votes, men and women. a
For city Justice of peace. F. =.
Kellogg, uncontested. received sss
votes, men only.
e' The Blue Laws.
Athletic Commission.
l.. 2 s. Total
No. 1895 Ill 20 11s 4s5
Yes .11s 100 81 113 4s3
Sale Of Cisarets.~
No ....1s9 107 81 112 469
Yes ...s.1ss 17e 1os 121 5ss
Sunday Base Ball.
No ....175 IS s. 81 420
Yes ....145 172 1o7 40 5e4
Sunday Theatres. d
No 1913 113 62 115 483
Yes .125 15S 96 11s 49S
Recall of offdals ..5e5 2s5
Leasing land ......... COZ 263
Increasing debt limit .5o1 sss
Electors residence re-
quirements .....5... .665 232
President.
Johnson ......+..... ..5 512
Wood ..,...... 80
'LoWden .i..:. ..,. ID
Hoover -. 49,. .s.E.S..s. IL
LaF0llette ..s...s.s.....
'McAdOO ..........,..s. ..y. ]
Bryan ........s.... ..,.s...#......
Vice President.
Webster ......... 434
YD.--y>Ns~....-la Z
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-08

OCULAR shopping district a fomth start.
1903
the Old Post Office
In 1912. the entire
-Four time all that required for this
and
Amarillo
merchandise
fellow the smaller the
is anything will the
duplicated We out In short
order iccs ~ object.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-08

make
ded to in
the
nio
Dc eioTe whit sets In
will consccnciousy
terpTise
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-08
BUSINESS
THE CURTAIN GOES DOWN ON AMARILLO'S
GREATEST RETAIL INSTITUTION FAIR
DEPARTMENT STORE QUITS BUSINESS.
The LARGEST DEPART
MENT STORE ON THE
PLAINS TO CLOSE ITS
DOORS WITHIN THE
NEXT go DAYS.

The Fair Store was started
by J Levy In 1905 with
handful Of dry goods aud no.
tons in a small store ON Tay-
Tor Street. scarcely large
enough 10 accommodate Mr..
Levy and the enc boy clerk
employed Although the store
WAS far from inviting ON the
interior and was out Of the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-08
J. LEVY QUITS THE MERCANTILE BUSINESS AND
GIVES AMARILLO THE LARGEST
THEATRE In TEXAS.
BUYS THE SITE NOW OCCUPIED BY
THE FAIR STORE AND WILL ERECT
MODERN PLAYHOUSE.

one OF the largest real estate deals ever closed
III the Panhandle. was put over In Amarillo Sat
nrday by no other than Mr. J Levy proprietor OF
The Fair Store
The deal involves the site now occupied by The
fair' on which Mr.. Levy will erect a 9OxlI0 feet
'healIe' al u cost Of approximately $2iO. 600 %.
Like a thunderbolt from a clear sky comes rho
announcement that Mr. Levy intends retiring
from the retail business after twelve years Of be-
ing one OF Texas most progressive and successful
merchants
Upon being question by the advertising man
aeer, Mr. Levy stated:
Yes. I'm going out Of the retail business
! have always had the confidence OF the people
which has been my succcss-but. prices today
are sure that II Is nearly impossible 10 give your
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-08

GREATEST MERCANTILE EVENT in THE
HISTORY OF TEXAS.
The whole store will be abaze with bargains-the whole
town will be Come, hitch your dollars to the
largest load il pulled
Finest Of Ladies, Misses and Chldrens Ready.to.
Wear. Frolaset and American Lady Corsets Keyser Silk
ad Knit Underwear Cadet, Onxy and Black Cat Hosiery
Queen Quality Johanson for ladies and Bken Shoes for
the kides Bolts upon bolts Of Silks Dry Goods Laces,
Ribbons, etc.
Everything Goes!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29


 think of this world without Christi Suppose He had not  Suppose Him, had felt the touch of His hand the of His fewud there be diff ference?
 Suppose every horptal destroy ophanage public schools churches every home house. hatte the unsOund infant to the wn blasts watch the slaves along the rooms, He not e Christ has made difference thoughts of God He has given the world thought of God insight into His nature and char of off reveals the world God for a who has tender love for the Outc whom lOne find refuge, and whom call Our Father" Men had all along felt the God They had heard the thunde of Jehovah They had felt His might and in earth had riding sympathy of world had this until Christ revealed Him. Our God is Chrst-hke God.
 difference appreciation dignity of The world before Christ itself with the terest of the favored few knew nothing of the dignity of
 
 This the the difference between modern ci Christ Humanity forth living thing taught that God He showed partaty social distinctions social separave dnegrative which operated o divide
 difference ideal which He Humanity they vertable city of God that shall perfectly realize the will of God Chrss ideal for humanity n an religion of antiquity.
 difference thought eternity there teachings faint at wholly with Has cemetery wooden and costly is thought of deathless life beyond Yes,Ch has made a difference.
 Highlands R a.tAssss s x.stS esa.sA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

quired and many people who bought Liberty Bonds cannot be induced to part with them.
 An epidemic of some disease that carries off it's thousands suddenly creates renewed interest in the sim pie laws of health, so easy to follow, yet so often ignored! A great con- flagration sends the improvident scurrying to the nearest insurance agency Not long ago a man whose life had been insured for seven hun- dred thousand dollars, put off sign ing the necessary papers for a day. In the meantime he caught influ- enza and died. His heirs lost the seven hundred thousand dollars. That incident was not without it's salutary effect on people who procrastinate.
 Human nature requires constant jogging-one might almost say nag ging-to prevent it from taking the line of least resistance. Happy are they that hear their detractions, and put them to mending."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

which I lived much that was good mix with much that was bad And SO when Mrs. Mathis. returned frs| her visit to New York, 1n which sI talked with some of the great banke} editors and philosophical men about t} needs of the south, in all of her ti
 Anne Morgan stood ou. to her as dv who was deeply interested in not mel 'uplift work" but in things which vel to the root of the matter. such as crd diversification. vocational schools, SrI making country zlke more attractivel
 
 This is why looked forward to nd visit to Birmingham with great interes and then because of what she Id wrought during the war and is nowl al tempting to do in peace times for tho n mobilization of the devasted district France. Since hearing her am tui that she Is no mere theorist, but that.sl| known not only the actual conditions kI nesds of the section of northern, but lti| best way in which they should be md. listened to her with attention tH growing interest q shs spoke at the Qt1 itan luncheon on Friday at the Tutwile| and I. wish to compliment pr. Courtnd Shropshire. the presidsn. for his felid tious introduction. and also for his gr' cious words when Miss Morgan had fi1 ished. Her address made profound iI pression on the picked men of Birmt
 han. for shs ,dtd not losa hsF Esx sentiment. ot sce6fSss the istus " n'
 tce.ta..sa .. Pass rssAa3