davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-09-10
Foreman News.

Foreman, Sept. 8.-(Special) )-Mr. and Mrs. T. D Carrigan and little daughter, Lois, have returned from a visit with friends at Malvern. F Miss Mildred Williams of Idabel is visiting relatives here this week. r Miss Mary Virginia Hawkins left Tuesday for a visit with friends at Hope.
 F Sam Seligson motored to Ashdown Monday.
 | Atty. Seth c. Reynolds of Ashdown was business visitor here last Sat
 urday.
 Mr. and Mrs, Arden Brown of 1dabel |arrived last Saturday for a visit with the latter's parents, Mir. and Mrs R. $. Williams.
 r Mir. and Mrs Frank Horner and little son, Frank Jr., and Miss Cora Bailey motored to Ashdown Sunday after noon.
 MT. and Mrs. F: F. Bell spent the weekend with the latter's mother, Mrs. Bettie Traylor at Ashdown, r The XIV Club met with Mrs. J. H. |Ellis Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. R. w. Berry has as her guest this week her niece, Miss Mary Port erfield of Little Rock
 ' Earl Vanbidder of Bokhoma spent the weekend with friends in this city. f Miss Nina Isley is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. B. Conger.
 r Dr. J, T. Bogard of Mena was a business visitor here Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Erna Davis and little daughter, Katherine. of Horatio, ar rived Wednesday for a visit with rela- tives in this city.
 Miss Inez Burlington of Ashdown spent the weekend with her cousin, Miss Dollie Hawkins T. F. Bowman returned Monday from visit to relatives and friends at Whelen Springs and Fl Dorado. { Miss Alline Johnson spent Tuesday in Hope.
 | Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Steel returned Monday from visit with relatives at De ueen,
 Miss Mary Bales of Mena returned home last Saturday after an extended visit with relatives in this city. t Miss Cora Bailey left last Saturday for Hagen where she will spend few days with friends before going to Earl where she will teach in the primary department of the Earl High School
 R. P. Lindsay and family and Mrs. "A. E. Waters of Ashdown were the guests of MT. and Mrs. L. F. Lindsay last Friday.
 ' Mrs. H. M, McIver and daughter, Miss Gladys, Mrs. J. P. Cook and Miss |Sanderson of Texarkana, spent Sun day with the families of Dr. l.. C.. Shackelford and e. H. Dickens. Mrs. Guy McClean returned to her |home at Oklahoma City last Saturday after wGek's visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Dollarhide. She was ac- companied by her sister, Miss Blanche Dollarhide who will enter school there.
 Fred and George Stroud of Valiant were in Foreman Thursday. K Missds Mary and Lillian Sykes of Richmond and Natalie Williams of Ashdown attended the dance here |Thursday night
 Mrs. J. R. Johnston of Ashdown is visiting her parents, MT and Mrs. N. ID. Ellis.
The Little River news., 1921-09-10
Ogden News.

Ogden, Sept. 7.-(Special. )-Now that Labor Day has come and gone, we wonder how many resolved to follow the Secretarys advice and all go to work This is certainly the most important thing in the world to-day, Work" When you stop and think of the thousands and thousands of people it takes to keep this old world moving on and then to think of the vast number idle. If every per- son physically and mentally able, would leaya of everything else and go to working and praying, change for the betterment of things would blos- som out,
 1 We believe tha most of our farm- CTS have raised enough feedstuff and other food products to carry them safely through the winter. Then why worry if the cotton crop Is cut short 1t may prove blessing in disguise. ll From all indications and predict ions this winter is going to be hard one. Better see that your wood shed is filled to it's capacity. Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Mills and Misses Marguerite Budd and Eula May Gill were in Texarkana Sunday afternoon. l Mrs. Jim West and children of An mona, Texas, are visiting with the fam fly of Mrs. W. J. Mcdowell,
 Don't forget the Methodist revival which begins here Sunday.
 The social set enjoyed a hay ride Friday evening.
 Mdsdames w. s, Crouch and Lee Hankins spent Tuesday with Mrs. Dickinson at Red Bluff
 Quite a lot of improvements are being done on the school house and grounds preparatory to the opening September 18th.
 Il MT. and Mrs. J, H. Furlow spent Tuesday in Texarkana with MT. and Mrs. J. G Goodman.
 Dr. and Mrs. I. N. Hut have return- ed home after a visit at Fouke and Fort Lynn with relatives.
 The Ogden Gin is running this week it seems quite odd to hear whistle Miss Marguerite Bannon has enter ed the nurse training school at Tex arkana.
 Earl Hankins was the guest of home folks Saturday and Sunday.
 The Ogden Public School will open |here Monday, September 18th, having been postponed 8 week on account o' the serious illness of Mrs. J, Arthur Gray.
 Misa Minnie Smithson has accepted a position in Terarkana and left Fri day for that place
 Mrs. T. E. Simmons and children oi Conroa, Texas, were guests at tae ihome of Mir, and Mrs. J. H. Furlow Sunday and Monday.
 MT Darling has returned from an Laxteuded duisst in tho north |1f l.. l.. Cofeld has returned from his '|vacation at Fort Smith.
 John J. DuLaney of Ashdown was popular visitor here Saturday even- ling,
 MT. and Mrs. R. M. Holmes an- nounce the birth of son on the hrst of September.
 MT. and Mrs. J. C. Burris have re- turned from & stay of several days lin Texas, the guests of relatives. E Miss Eula May Gill of Memphis, will conclude lengthy visit with her cousin, Miss Marguerite Budd, the |latter part of the week.
 Misses May Smithson and Essie !Hankins have returned home after an |enioyable visit in Texas.
The Little River news., 1921-09-10
Special Assessment of Sewerage
 listrict No. l.

Notice is hereby given: That the tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real property ly- ing within Sewerage District MO-
The Little River news., 1921-09-10

II have been placed in my hands. All
 owners of property within said Dis trict are required to pay their assess Il,e1ls to me within 30 days from this date. If such payment is not made action will be commenced at end of
The Little River news., 1921-09-10

that tine for the payment of said as-
 sessmen and for all legal costs thereon. Given under my hand this the 1st Aly of September, 1s21.-Lon IT. JopeE aNIector. .l
The Little River news., 1921-09-10

Prince Albert is sold in toppy red bags, tidy red tins, handsome pound and half pound tin humidorS and in the pound crystal glass "a 1T ys, i'd or Uith sponge moistensr
 top.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-05-26

.lanan took the part of stutsman
:ounty showing how 1t developed
and how it is today. Cleveland had
the "The Spirit Of New America.
the pupils being dressed to repre-
sent Columbia Boy Scouts, members
of the G. A.. r. ana other military
Among the prettiest Q fthe cos
tones were those Of the six rural
schools which put on the dances OF
the various Countries Buchanan
school NO / represented the Eng
lish, Woodbury. No. S, the French.
Eldridge No. 1, the Dutch. Lippert
Nos. 2 and 4 the Scotch, and Fried
Nos. l and the Russian.
The music for the pageant was
furnished by the Cleveland school
orchestra led by Miss Lillian Jen-
nings, who presided at the piano. The
other members are: Leslie Sachow,
violin; James Berry, drums and Ar
thur Weld, cornet.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-05-26
JOY RIDES, DANCING
AND LACK OF LOVE
!, TO BLAME SAY=PASTORS

Grand Forks, May 24That the
aters, dances and joy rides are a
mong the chief causes of what he
calls the 'present wave Of immor-
atty, is the opinion Of Rev John G..
York, pastor of the First Baptist
church, who delivered sermon Sum-
day night on "Why Bay and Girls
Go Wrong"
In speaking of the homes as fac
tor in bringing about moral deficien-
cy in children, Mr.. York said Gun
clean, filthy home will bring about
unclean, filthy characters
Rev. Hiram B. Harrison, pastor Of
the Plymouth Congregational church
in sermon on 1.-The Greatest Thing
in the World" said, I'VE have tried
every thing else and have overlook
ed love, good will and friendliness.
In referring to the seemingly
needless strife that preyails, he said:
,SS ''The universal solvent".is' the-love
that constrains, inspires and organiz-
es. 1t is the law of the spirit Of life
It is the law of universal peace and
it cannot be violated with impunity.
Let love fill the soul and occupy the
mind and heart and hand. 1t is the
greatest thing in the world
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-05-26
BONDED LIQUOR
CANNOT BE SEIZED
SAYS HILDRETH

Fargo, N. D., May 24-Advice
against seizure of bonded liquor
passing through the state with fed
eral permit to British Columbia for
medicinal and commercial purposes
was given f. l.. Watkins, state pro-
hibition officer, by Colonel Hildreth,
u. S. district attorney, it became
known today. The district attorney
held that such seizure could not be
legally made.
Prohibition officers have COM
planned that the shipments do not
halt at their destination but are
hauled conveniently near the border
and the liquor hauled back by run
ners. sy
AS the state law forbids the trans
portation of liquor and as the Vol
stead law recognizes state laws.
Mr.. Watkins thought he saw loop
hole to- the seizure of such liquor
and sought the advice of the dis
trict attorney. The liquor can be
confiscated il returned through the
state by runners. .sS 5
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-05-26
EFFORTS TO AID BANK
OFsN. D. EMBARRASSES
BURLEIGH COUNTY

Bismarck, N. D., May 25.-(S (Spe-
ciaD The effort of HIP Knappen,
former Burleigh treasurer and editor
Of a local Nonpartisan paper, to help
out the Bank of North Dakota has
seriously embarrassed the county ac-
cording to compilations made in the
treasurer's Office in making the ap-.
portionment to political sub-dtvi-
sions. The total appOrtionment
amounts to $359,339.O1, Knappen,s
who had failed to make the app0r-
ttonment, although some Of the poll
tical sub division were IN @tinancial
difficulties, had on checking account
.$251,495.7O and the last two days
In once he tied up : 81, 900 III cor.
tilicates OF deposit in the Bank Of
North Dakota, leaving the ss5 county
unable to max lei the entire appor rtiOn-
mentS at this time, M I: q
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-05-26
DISTRICT BANKERS
MEET AT MARION:
ROUND TABLE TALK
Immigration Into State and
Immediate Problems 0 +
Bankers Will Be Discussed
Preliminary to State Con-
vention.

Several jamestown bankers are
on the speaking program of the Fifth
district meeting of bankers groups
in North Dakota, preliminary to the
state meeting at Grand Forks later
in the summer. The fifth district
meeting will be held at Marion
Thursday May 26th.
An address by Gov. r. A.. Young
of the Federal Reserve bank, Mimi
eapolis, will feature the program of
the fifth district meeting in Marion
on Thursday for which Wesley c..
Mcdowell has been making arrange
ments. This will be the final group
meeting.
Bankers attending will be guests
dinner: At SIP. m. luncheon will be
served. The meeting will close in
time to allow bankers to catch the
evening trains.
H. P. Beckwith, president of the
state association, will talk on CAS-
sociation Matters" and W.. c. Mac
fadden, secretary, will cover the
topic, "The Benefit of a County AS
sociation."
There will be a showing Of immi-
grafton films and round table dis
cussions covering subjects Of inter-
est to bankers. Members are limit
ed to Is minute talks.
Round Tables
H. M. Stroud, Wimbledon; A. ].
Melgard. Sutton, and George Steele,
Nortonville, are scheduled to lead
the discussion on "The Insurance
Business as A Part of or Attached
to the Country Bank: H. T. Mark
en-, Montpelier and ]. c. Hoffert.
Darlington, on "Immigration and
the Best Plan to Sell Land; T. S.
Hunt, LaMoure; A. P. Hanson,
Litchville, and R. R. Wolfer, James,
town. "Top-Heavy Loans; w. C..
Macfadden, Fargo; G.. R. Pooley,
Grand Rapids, "The Benefit of A.
County Association.
M. o. Grangaard, vicepresident of
the First National bank at Rogers.
will lead the discussion on "Our Re
cent, t,tLegislature";; w. HI Hutchipz
son, LaMoure, on legal Problems =
Oscar Greeland, Binford; Jesse r.
Taylor. ,Oriska, the discussion on
THE Credit of the Tenant Farmers
and Land Owners With Small Equi-
LlGS III LaHu V. II. ouellS, Euseley
and p. A. Pickett, Leal, on "HQw
Do the Various Grain Pooling Plans
and Farm Bureau Organizations APP
peal to the Country Bankers; A. B..
Default, Jamestown; G.. S. New
berry. Darlington, on "How To Make
One Dollar Do the Work of Ten Dol
lars".
j. J. Farley, president of the Bank
of Valley City, will lead the discus
sion on "The State Guarantee Law
w. B. Default, jamestown, and Paul
Adams, LaMoure on EARN Loans;
j. j. Nierling, Jamestown, and r, M.
Christon, Verona, "Our Immediate
Problems"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-05-26
DECKER MURDER TRIAL
WILL BEGIN SOON

Warsaw, Ind, May 24.-Trial of
Virgil Decker. charged with the mur-
der of Leroy Lovett,> will begin in
Circuit court here June /. 1t was an
nounced by Judge Il. w. Royz.
Decker was arrested several days
after Lovett's body was found near
q railroad crossing, after it was dis
closed the young man had died from
injuries other than those sustained
when he was struck by a freight
train. Decker has confessed, ac-
cording to the authorities.
Calvin and Arthur Decker, broth
ers of Virgil Decker, and Mrs. Lydia
Decker, mother of the three men,.
also are under indictment in con-
nection with the murder. They have
asked for separate trials.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-05-26
Bergdoll shouted:

Bergdoll shouted:
Gle has got as good chance as
anybody in this room Of becoming
president" ...
How many Liberty bonds did you
buy?" Luhring asked. W..
None; that's how many" she re-
piled. "All the posters had in big
word kill the huns and I'm not
willing TO kill anybody. And how
many did you buy, and how many did
the president Of the United States.
with his big salary. buy?"
Chairman Peters stopped the out
burst.
The committee found from Mrs.
BergdOll's books that yeaN ago
Grover Bergdoll paid all income tax
amounting to $500, and $137 for
the current year. The Stacker, she
said, was worth 100000.
The hearings will end tomorrow
with the examination of two or three
witnesses.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-05-26
20 PER CENT CUT
IN MANY FREIGHT
RATES ACROSS U. S.
Transcontinental Roads An
nounce Reduction of One
Fifth on Many Commodities
West Of Chicago-Sugar
Rate Off.

Chicago, May 24-Redu1tiOns of
freight rates on certain commodities
approximately 20 per cent has been
decided upon by all transcontinental
railroads west Of Chicago, it was an
nounced today by G. w. Luce, freight
traffic manager of the Southern Pa
cific railway.
This decision was reached at a
meeting today of executive officers
of all the road affected. The reduc-
ton was decided upon to enable the
roads to meet the competition of the
water lines operating thru the
Panama canal.
Rates From Pacific Terminals
The westbound rates. it was de-
clared. have been checked to apply
from points in eastern defined trans
continental territories, Groups "a to
81" inclusive, to Pacific coast ter
minals only. In addition to the con-
currence of eastern carries, it will
be necessary to file applications with
the interstate commerce commission
for authority to apply the rates to
terminal points only.
The eastbound rates checked in
will apply from Pacific coast ter
minals and intermediate points to
eastern defined territories. Groups
"a to "J", inclusive, and will be
made effective as soon as concur
ences are obtained.
Canned Goods Affected
The new eastbound rates will ap-
ply to beans. peas. canned salmon.
canned goods, condensed milk. dried
fruit. and other commodities. The
proposed westbound rates would af-
feet canned goods, oil cloth, drugs
and medicines, cotton piece goods,
drugs, betting, hose and rubber. iron
and steel, structural iron, blank
books, paper roofing, sewing ma
chimes soap and washing compounds
and other commodities.
Sugar Rate DOwr
Washington, May "a Tariffs
proposing reductions in rates on SUI
gar from the Pacific coast to terri
tory as far east as Chicago amount
ing to from seven cents to 12k
cents hundred pounds. were filed
today with the interstate commerce
commission by the transcontinenthl
lines.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-05-26
ROBBER SAWS THRU
FLOOR OF ROOM INTO
MIlQN JEWELRY STORE

Minneapolis, May 25.-An ingeni-
GUS robbery here early today provid-
ed $4,000 worth of jewelry to the
robber, who used brace and bit to
gain an entrance to the shop from
the second floor of hotel, where he
had engaged a room directly over
the jewe1ry store.
During the night the robber bor-
ed in numerous holes in the floor of
his room, cutting away space enough
to allow him to drop thru to the
jewelry store. He escaped to his
room, then left. the hotel.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-05-26
AGED WORKMAN'S 4
NARROW ESQ APE
AT VALLEY CITY

Valley City. Robert Bennett,
60 employed as q laborer by the
Valley City Heating & Plumbing Co.,
OF this city, had 8 narrow escape
from suffocation Tuesday afternoon
on Seventh Avenue North when q
ditch In which he was working
caved In, burying him up to his
shoulders in dirt It took about 3 5
minutes to get him out. He was
rushed to- the hospital, where he was
today to be in q N critical
cond dition ding physicians ex-
pressed the belief, however, thnts the
injuries would not prove fatal. Benz
nett iG#c considered very lively for his
ar, having heen doing hard labor
for esplamb bing colHpany In the city
Tor some tinle ieS Shass M alatiyes
Ana alley#
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-05-26
MORE ELECTORS SIGN
RECALL PETITIONTHAN .
+ VOTED FOR O'CONNOR

Fargo, May 25.-Beaver Creek
township in Steele county Is the first
county precinct to- turn insrecall Pc
titions to State Headquarters here
bearing signatures of mor4 than one
hundred percent of those Who voted
for O'Connor. O'Connora received
fifty-one votes while fiHy-four of
those who voted for governor ~last
fall have signed the recalfs petitions.
Steele county gave Fraziers a major
ity of ninety-nine votes fast fall.
Local workers in that county pre-
dict that there will be more sigma
lures to the recall petitions than
there were votes for5 Frazier
throughout the whole COUNTY and
that the Independent candidates and
laws will win by substantial ma
jority at the recall election.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-05-26
WINNERS IN PLAY : );
DAY CONTESTS
COUNTY SCI. !. !. is
Cups Awarded Bes! ans in
Field Sports, Badge. For
individuals and Medals in
Defamation and Music :.
Many Pupils Entered.

The winners in the athletic, mus
ical and declamatOry contests held
in connection with the annual Stuts-
man county play day held here Sat-
urday were announced by Miss Har-
riet e. Perry, county superintendent
Of schools, today as follows:
Athletic
High school cup, won by the Med
ina high school team with 80 points.
The Kensal high school team was a
close second with Is points.
The graded school cup was won
by the Cleveland team with % points
while the Windsor rural school No.
3 took the rural school trophy.
Athletic badges were awarded to
the following twenty-seven boys,
William Schroeder, George Christian
son, Ernest Nogosek, Carl Schieb.
Leonard Albaugh, Ralph Cysewski
and Roy Pressnall of Kensal; Law
renee HOLMAN of Arrowwood; 10y
al Bower of Kensal, DarrOl Davis of
Montpelier, Donald Jones Of Wind
sor, Lester Barchus Of Montpelier,
Leslie Long and Luther Dilley of
Millarton, Russell william, Eugene
TORY and Charles william OF Cor
inne, Frank Ganser, Herbert Brown.
Herbert Savey, Almond Sonnek. and
Leal Cooper of Cleveland and Wal
ter Kaisler, Lloyd Moug Morris Lee
vinson, Emmett Began and Harry
Cook of Medina.
Z The badges are. given by the Play
ground and Recreation Association
of America and show that the hold
ers made the following records; pull
up (chinning) certain records in
pulling themselves up by the hands
or chinMng, the standing broad
jump, the 70 and 100 yard dash.
The sly girls to win badges are:
Blanche Redmer, Elizabeth Siege.
Lydia Opp and Nataiia SchneiderIof
Medina, Marion Buzzell of Cleveland
and Edith Frederickson of Kensal.
Baseball Game
The afternoons program closed
with a baseball game between the
Millartons high sch ool, and. the com
bined Montpelier ana Medina, teams,
the latter winning by nine to four
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-05-26
CHARGE MANSLAUGHTER
AGAINST MOTORCYCLIST
FOR BOYS DEATH

Fargo, May 25.-Manslaughter in
the second degree, is the charge pre-
ferred against Julius Broe, student
at a Fargo tractor school, who ran
down Melvin Woodrow Anderson, g.
year-old Fargo lad, Sunday evening,
with a motorcycle. The coroner's
inquest yesterday fixed theblame for
the boys death with the driver of
the motorcycle.
A number of witnesses who testi-
fed as to the speed of the machine
at the time it struck the boy, failed
to agree but placed the speed be-
tween 25 and 8 S miles per hour. At
torney A. w. Fowler conducted the
examination of witnesses. Judge C..
A. Pollock represented the accused
man and v. R. Lowell, Mrs. Marie
Anderson, mother of the boy who
was killed.
Broe is in Cass county Jail in de-
fault of $1,000 bail bonds.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-05-26
DENIES SEC'Y WHITE
ENDORSED n. ID. STATE
BONDS AS ADVERTISED

Washington, May 25.-A state
ment endorsing an issue Of North
Dakota state bonds and purporting
to be signed by Frank White, Of Val
ley City, N. D., treasurer Of the
United States, appearing in newspa-
per advertisements, was declared
unauthorized last night by Secretary
Mellon in formal statement.
Treasury officials explained, that
it was not customary for such an Of
ificial thru endorsement to further
the sale of securities other than
those Of the federal government.
s Mr.. White, who was confirmed by
the senate on April Is, issued no
statement.