davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-05-26
Lineup Follows:

.
In the. rural school section, Eu-
fracene RIPLEY. of Woodbury. school
No. took first place in the vocal
and Howard Allen of Corwin school
No. 3 took first in the instrumental
Stanley Spitchak of Fried took sec
ond honors In the vocal contest and
Edna Thorn won second in the instru-
mental
In the graded school section. Hell
EN- Gray of Buchanan won first hon
ors in the vocal contest, and Leslie
Sachow of Cleveland first in the in
strumental. Helen Stege Of Medina
took second in the vocal contest and
Elizabeth Siege second in the instru-
mental contest.
In the high school section, Doro-
thy Kuhlmann of Buchanan was first
in vocal, and Fred and Joseph Ais
wager OF Courtenay first in instru-
mental. The Alswager brothers
played banjo and 9 mouth organ.
Evelyn Ehred of Courtenay was sec-
ond in the instrumental contest and
Martha Matter and Ruby thinner
man of Kensal in voice. IT.
Defamation
In the declamatory contests, Nor
man Fried OF Fried school No.
took first place in the rural school
section; Leora Runner Of Cleveland
first in the graded school section
and Steve Curran Of Courtenay first
in the high school section.
Medals, purchased by the Jamesr
town Chamberso of Commerce, were aTS
warded in defamation and music. 3
The Best Float issf !,
n ;Lippert schools, Nos. 2 and 4, who
had q model school room complete
with desks, books, pupils and teach
hr, took first h0nors in the float con-
I test, altho the other floats were ex- * !.
tepti ionally good. Buchanan had 10
decorated shayrack to represent
Dramatic Ypsilanti had . prairie
schooner, Woodbury. No huge
pumpk In and a little boy eating q
fpndd ding or pie, Bloom q decorated
auto, and l Wood dbury school No. Is q;
Sfl0at as he Races OF Man. & s5si 5s
f$;sf ss All sof the participants il the pa
Sgeants were also in the parade. This
INCLUDED n the lima pupils dressed
10 o@repre 4 md dians, the Pingree
pupils az II. The Spirit aof the Wild der
ness and dressed to represent dais-
les, Wild roses and utterfties the
SpiritWood pupils as ppies, ass
Shopp err, lbl ebirds and sdryAd and
tho fillarton pup pilss as5trsea, the tree
nymphs& and the mist lnaid N sss
The Ypsilanti pupils. IrepIese enting
ssThss Spirit pf 4 the SPi ioneers came in
asstypieAl pFair scho oona OH ,dllr rIysn@
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-05-26
COUNTY
FARMER TAKES
PARIS GREEN ROUTE

Dore, N. D., May "a Nels Shook,
farmer, committed suicidetby drink-
ing paris green. Worry over finan-
cial matters is believed to be the
cause. Two years ago Shook was
charged with the murder Of hired
man but released upon evidence
tending to show the man Killed him
self.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

For further particulars call or write
 c. R. McMUILEN Phone l7s4. POI N. 7th Ave, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
Auction

Sale every Saturday. Send in your goods. If you don't want 10 wait until sale day. we huy for cash JEFFERSON STREET AUCTION
 HOUSE
 FIRST AVE. AND JEFFERSON
 PHONE 20Q3 hk
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
Buy a Lot

Your Life Chance TO OWN so ACRES OF LAND UNI DER THE ROOSEVELT DAM, FOR s25o0. EVERY FOOT OF TT IS AB- SOBUTELY GOOD SOIL. COME IN AND ASK ABOUT IT.
 MIR. sIRoIs. WITH
 STEWART REALTY CO
 IT W. ADAMS ST. PHONE 1881, m A SNAP in two high class residence lots on Sixth avenue and Bennett Lane. Paved, restricted district, north front Inquire of owner at 722 ". Pierce. bs WANTED-Party who would be in terested in buying interest in we'll equipped Marinette Ranch of 150 acres. Box SOL Republican. p FOR SALE-Nearly new, 4-room house, modern, 10 blocks city center near car. $500 cash, rest like rent. Mrs Evans at rear 210 F. Van Buren. n LOOK THIS ONE OVER: I want to sell my home at 1926 West Lincoln, Four rooms, screen porch and bath. think it's worth two thousand. Come out and look it over-and then make me an offer. I'm open to conviction. Let's get together. Cash or terms or both-tal1e your choice. r FOR SALE-Practicany new room bungalow. 1741 W. Monroe; very req | sonable. Owner. phone 2494. n DANDY NEW BRICK BUNGALOW WITH FOUR ROOMS, SCREEN l ROOM AN DEATH IN GOOD LOCA- TION. N. Ea PRICE ONLY $5100; REASONABLE TERMS.
 
 1910 EAST CULVER STREET 1 BEAUTIFUL GROOM BRICK HOME HARDWOOD FLOORS, BUILT IN FEATURES, DANDY GARAGE AND i CHICKEN YARDS AND FENCES FOR A FEW DAYS AT s7,600; REA- | SONABLE CASH PAYMENT. | ATTRACTIVE KENILW ORTH l HOME, BRICK PEBBLE DASH. FIVE ROOMS AND SCREEN, HARDWOOD l FLOORS AND VERY BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED INSIDE. GOOD LAWN AND LARGE GARAGE. ON COR NER LOT, ON-HALF BLOCK. FROM NEW KE NILW ORTH SCHOOL. P R I c F. $s,65O. REASONABLE ] TERMS.
 SEE EDDIE. WITH
 HERBERT $. PRINCE co.
 303-3043O5 HEARD BLDG.
 PHONE 1884 1 FOUR-ROOM house, one-half acre fenced, garage, chicken run, orange ant peach trees, electric light and water s2500; small payment down. Indial School Road. near car line. F. j O'Brien. FOR SALE-New frame house, Q rooms and screen. up-to-date batf built-in features; $1,50O cash, balanc like rent. 1917 E. Brill
 NEW BUNGALOW
 ON E ACRE TRACT
 NEAR CAR LINE
 ONLY S2O0 CASH HANDLES
 Price only S1O0O S20O cash, balanc S15 monthly. See this ouick.
 THOMAS REALTY CO.
 20 West Adams St,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

?. S.-There win also be sold at this saie chain harness and collars for 70 mules. This harness has only been used four months.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
FOR sALE-AUToMoRILEs 4Ia
Beautiful Sedan

LATE MODEL VERY POPULAR. CAR PRICED TO MOVE QUICKLY. WILL TAKE DIAMONDS AS PART PAYMENT AND GIVE TERMS.
 23S w ADAMS. n
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
Harley Davidson

WITH SIDE CAR: FINE CoNDI- TON; s175. TERMS OR TRADE. 2s3 W. ADAMS. n
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
FOR sALe-MIscgLLANEo 4

FOR SALE, cheap, Angora New Zea- land rabbits. Inquire at 1909 West Tayior Phone S451. r
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

FOR E-RelinQuishment 80 acres in Paradise valley, 35 acres under proposed canal; 15 miles from Phoenix. Call 2Taf T.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
FoR sALE-MlscELLANEous

FOR SALE-cooking utensils, dishes, linen refrigerator, etc. Party buying has privilege of renting cozy 4-room apartment, close in, reasonable rent. Address Box e3J. Republiean. r
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
AUCTIONS
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND IT WILL PAY YOU
 Mammoth Auction Sale

MONDAY. JAN. 10. 1921. COM MENCTNG AT 1O.30 O'CLOCK SHARP. AT THE
 C. R. McMULLEN MULE MARKET
 .0i N. 7TH AVE. PHOENIX CONSISTING OF 100 HEAD OF THE
 VERY BEST WORK MULES that were ever offered for sale fin this country. All right out of hard work. grain fed, ready to go right into the very hardest kind of work Ages are right-4 to g years old, most of them { 10 years. Just the right size-10 head of them weigh about 900 lbs. each balance of them weighing from 1000 to 1900 lbs. each. Every one a well EFoke. gentle mule but one. s5 per rtnt of them mated in pairs. There is NtHoiutely no way of describing these muIrs. They will just have to be seen t1 be appreciated. They will bear Q xtrT close inspection for quality and NruHdness.
 If you are in the market for good wofk mules. you can not afford to miss ktI4 sale. Each and every mule sold w'H be guaranteed to give entire satis- fNNsion. The stock will be fin the cor FMI4 from now until date of sale for {|<rection. Call any time and look fNNw over. Remember this-that they @1Ei be sold Co the highest bidder, with out limit or reserve. regardless of what they cost or the worth of them.
 Don't forget date and place-JAN. 1o 1s2i--201 NO. SEVENTH AVE-, PHOENrX. ARIZONA.
 For further particulars call or write
 c. R. McMUILEN Phone 17s4. POI ~. 7th Ave, Phoenix
 4
 Terms-Half cash: balance will give 70 months time, or liberal discount for cash.
 ?. S.-There will also be sold at this sale chain harness and collars for iF mules. This harness has only beer fors- v,,Nrtha
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Pre-War Price

4-room house, northeast. one block to car. fine location; $2.40o; $500 cash, easy terms. Phone 1901.
 LIGHTNING REALTY
 8 $. End Ave. n FOR SALE-S-room apartment and bath; built-in features; on D. Brill St.; one-half rented now for $50 per month. Can 1917 F. Brill. r
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

Terms-Haif cash: balance will give 70 months time, or liberal discount for cash.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
AUCTION
Auction

Chairs. rockers. commodes, dressers. hods mattresses. bedding and tarps steel cots and canvas cots, clothing cooking utensils and other household goods. several head of horses, some harness and one wagon. This will be ga large sale, don't miss this one. Ev- ervone welcome: send in your goods. JEFFERSON STREET AUCTION
 HOUSE
 Ist Ave. and Jefferson st. Phone S093
 1t WE HAVE customers waiting for all kinds of household goods. IF you want quick results and full value for your household material consign 1t to our Auction house. Satisfaction guar anteed.
 J B. GUESS AUCTION HOUSE
 Phone 477s or 4296
 27 &. 9th Ave. be
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

HAND POWER washing machine, worth $23 new, used a little. $13.50, at Furniture Bargain House, Sd Ave and Jefferson
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
FOR sALE-RoUsEs
Wentworth

WE HAVE FOR SALE IN THIS HOME ADDITION NEW AND MODERN BUNGALOWS WE ARE GOING TO SELL THEsB HOUSES THIS WEEK AND WILL MAKE ATTRAC- TIVE PRICES AND TERMS TO RESPONSIBLE BUYERs-YOU KNOW THAT THERE IS NO MORE DESIRABLE LOCATION FOR A HOME IN PHOENIX THAN IN KENILWoRTH - NOW IS THE GOLDEN oP- PoRTUNITY TO SECURE A HOME THAT YOU WILL BE PROUD TO LIVE INLET US SHOW YOU THESE HOUSES TODAY.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

FOR SALE-Bicycles; mems, ladies' and boys bicycles. also tires, baskets and racks 629 East Washington. D
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
New Year Cleanup

We are putting these special prices on our whole stock for 10 days. You will never again have the opportunity of buying high grade rebuilt cars at such ridiculously low prices. small. deposit will hold any car for spring delivery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12
RIPLEY

Mrs. Nora Hamilton has returned
to her work in Waterville.
Mrs. Estcilc Randall Of Bridgewa-
ter was in town to attend Pomona
Grange Wednesday and to visit
friends in Ripley for a few days.
John Grant Of Lyman has been Wis
iting relatives in town. Mr. Grant
passed his childhood in Ripley, at
tending the district school here. When
he grew to manhood he married Miss
Sadie Eowdoin, who passed away
after few months. Mr.. Grant then
went to Lyman. this being his first
visit to Ripley IN so years.
Mrs. Earl Felker and daughter
Irene have returned from Portland.
Somerset Pomona met with Ripley
Grange for an all-day meeting
Wednesday. September Z. There were
rs members present, six oranges be-
ing represented.
Rev. c. D. Hazelton of Dexter as
sisted Rev. A. z. Smith at his Thurs
day evening meeting at No. 2 school
house Sixty-eight were present in
the audience.
The Welcome Club held an ice cream
social at the home of Mrs. Eva Films
Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TEAMS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR

Bangor, tl.2i a. m. sl.3S a. m. 1872 a. M,
IA SIS a. m. %9.3S a. M. t2.42 p. m, So p m,
t6.40 p. m. 100
b. & A. Pts. fl Pa, m. 2.32 am. t9.3sa m. =
Bar Harbor 1892 a. M. ta3S a. m.
Bath 10 l0a m. fl. 19a m, ~. 2Oa IN. ioloa.m.'
"A O5 o. m II 35 p. m, Fl0.51 p. m.
Belfast "A So a. m, t9.3S a. NJ, AZ p. m; :.
Boston IS. l9am., IS, Is a. m. ~ 70 a NJ, ~ is
m 10 90. 20. "A 05 p. m. s539p m, m
Calais. t2.32 M, =
Dover Foxcroft, Al 80 a m, 2.42 p. m
Gardiner, *3.l0a. m. 1919 a. m, 20 a. M
sl0lS a M. 10. co p M, Il. p. m. so39p p. H.
Il So D. m, *lO.51 p. m.
HaIlowell TO- 10 a. IN, 1920 a. m, si0i 10 a. m.'
1900 p. m. t4.15 p. m. so.39 p. m T'.3o p M
*l051 p. m.
Harmony. Ass a. M, t2.42 p. m.
Lewiston, TO- 10 a. ~. 1920 a m. $40 lS a. m.
IA O5 p m, Fl0.51 p. IN.
New York, fi05 p. m, $3.50 p: M ,oe
Portland. 70 l0a m. &C. 10 a. m. 70. 20a M. slolS
a. IN: 70 90 m. t405p p. m. 1888 m. 7.35 p'rn'
rlO5l p. 800
Rockland, 1910 a m. t6. 10 a. m. 1870 a. m,
TAOS p IN.
Skowhegan, A455 a m, *9.3S am, z AZ p m
So Gardiner, tG.19 am. 49, m. 10 Is a M,
to. 90 D. M, "A. 10 p. m. $3.50 p. m. t133 p M.
+I0.5l p. m.
Wateryille ii "a a m, 81 IS a. m, ~ 80 In.
"a So a. M, 1898 a.. m. t242 p. m. s5ll p mr.
rs 4Op. M sDaiy. except Monday.
%Daiiy +Daily. except Sunday sSunday only
A Except Sunday and Monday.
DC. DOUGLASS. NJ. L. HARRIS,
9-7-21 V.P. & Cenl Mgr. Cen l Passenger Agt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12
Tit for T at

In London club, when the
Chinese Minister happened to be
present, a rather tactless speaker re-
ferred to the position of women in
China and how they were debarred
from SO many of the privileges of
men. He meant no i'll, but what he
said was indiscreet and led to a mo-
ments embarrassing silence, after
which the conversation was resumed
on other subjects.
The Minister did not speak for u
while, but presently, during q pause
he turned to the man who had made
the critical remark
This very beautiful club you
have here, sir"
Yes, | believe it is the finest
Much finer than your ordinary
private houses?"
Certainly. None of our private
houses is as large and beautiful as
this" was the response.
Il suppose you have your women
here-your mothers and sisters and
wives and daughters. OF course, you
must have them here to enjoy your
beautiful house with YOU"
why, no. 1t is against the rules.
They are not allowed here at ALL
why not?' said the Minister
And the clubman saw the point
Sunday At Home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12
WE MUST CARRY ON

Feet that were nimble last week
may drag on the way to school this
To have'it otherwise would
be to change the work of the Creator
and in place of the boys and girls we
love and cherish and by whom we are
reminded of what happened to us
Years ago, there would be those I'VE
might neither recognize nor under
stand. And so we sympathize with
the tagging feet, but seeing further
ahead are not grieved.
What an uninviting pathway into
the future that would be along which
there were no schools. And yet I'M
less we carry on" unless we hold up
the standard placed in our hands by
the devoted souls of previous gener-
ations. hands which they trained
carefully at great sacrifice, there in
evitably will come a time when there
will be no schools worthy the name.
They do not spring up spontaneous
~ along the way. They are not nour-
ished by neglect and heedlessness.
These training camps for the children
are not conducted unless conductors
are provided and the kind of training
there inculcated depends directly on
the kind that is insisted on, that is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12
Red Cross Health
Notes

Are you officially dead?
That is a fair question for every
woman who works. And these days
the army of business women is con-
stantly increasing.
Mortality statistics are impartial
and no respecter of persons and these
statistics as compiled by one of the
larger life insurance companies show
the average lives of their woman pol
icy holders in Office work to be just
&c years. She loses just half her life.
while the average housekeeper lives
to be SO years old.
If life after 26 years of age appeals
to you, Miss Business Woman, you'd
better be above the average.
Do you sleep in the open air ?
Have you and the sleeping porch got
ten acquainted?
Do you know the pleasure of hike
regularly after work?
Have you an interest in a little
flower garden in the back yard?
Do you>know how to swim?
Do you Keep your windows in the
habit of staying open at night?
For indoor workers good health at
bottom is just a question of proper
and sufficient exercise. and you don't
have to be an athlete to get it. Fresh
air and exercise makes strong con-
stitution and a strong constitution
laughs at disease. Learn to take an
interest in sports and you will find
some kind that will fit your inclina-
ton and the limits of your time and
purse.
Better start out now as the sum-
mer season sends its invitation to
the great outdoors and get the habit
If you don't you may not have the
chance some day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12
TO REPRESENT US AT CONFER
ENCE

Those who would criticize the
Presidents selection of the four
members of the conference to limit
should be gracious and
announce the list of those whom they
would have chosen.
The men chosen have qualifications
of character, experience and intelli-
gence No one may question the sin
cerity with which they will under
take the task set before them, one to
which there is none superior.
They are practical, level headed
men, capable of judging the questions
that may arise dispassionately and
wisely. They have a trained vision,
not only of things as they are and
as people would like to have them,
but as they are likely to be under
the operation of the laws of cause
and effect Their judgment will not
yiold to any unreasoning popular
clamor which may arise and we be-
lieve will be capable of weighing the
evidence presented, of penetrating
the fogs of diplomatic intrigue,
should there be any-and considering
what happened at Paris it is not I'M
reasonable to expect it. Recognizing
the character of men they are to
meet may, however, have a depress-
ing effect on those who might wish
to slip the cards under the table.
The limitation of the number to
four makes easier the disposition of
certain difficulties. Neither Senator
Knox nor Borah need feel sighted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12

ployed to work and turn thoughts
into wholesome channels. There are
many who would supplement this, not
by punishment more severe, but by
punishment more certain. The
breakdown of the agencies of the law
in coping with this criminal wave is
almost if not quite appalling and the
number OF crimes committed for
which no punishment is inflicted, and
in many instances the criminals es-
cape detection, is pretty conclusive
evidence that before we change our
laws we should effectively enforce the
laws we have got.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12
Monday, September II, 1921.
GERMAN INITIATION AND
FRENCH CONSERVATION

The most interesting thing in all
Europe today" says John Moody,
President of Moodys Investors
Service, lis the remarkable situation
in Germany The Germans are at
work from one end of the country to
the other They are producing goods
in enormous quantities at extremely
low costs as measured in dollars.
Their crops are good this year, and
the whole population appears to be
fully employed, vast numbers of men
in the industrial districts working
twelve or fourteen hours a day. But
this German prosperity is unreal;
Germany is carrying on d program of
imitation and speculation which is
leading her to a financial crash later
on"
surrounded by the adverse ex-
change wall, Germany is forced to
develop intensive trading activity
among her own people. Only in the
East can she trade with other coun-
tries on anything like an equal basis.
The mark has fallen so low, the
printing presses are revolving SO fast
as to make the mark still less valu-
able, that the one thought of every
German is to get more and more
marks for his goods or labor and
then exchange his marks for real
rrOnorty with oh cnpa6
1.-THE successful man in Germany is
the one who converts his money into
property with the greatest rapidity.
This situation is forcing the imitation
of prices and wages with great
rapidity. Thus, the present ad-
vantage which Germany enjoys Of
| being able to flood the world with
cheap goods, is already beginning to
be curtailed. Prices and wages, as
measured in marks. are certain to
soar higher and higher and the time
is not far distant when Germany will
no longer be able to undersell other
countries in the way she is now do
; ing. Then will come the complete
F. collapse of her imitation bubble, and
"a general house cleaning of her
) finances"
"The French situation is also ex-
! tremefy interesting. Much loose talk
/. is INDUCED in in this country re-
; gardipg Frances ability to surmount
J her financial difficulties. But I come
back with the firm conviction that
the future of France is absolutely
secure: that her credit is sound and
is steadily improving: that, great as
: are her financial problems, she is
, strong enough to solve them all.
, France unlike Germany. has turned
her back on imitation, she is already
making progress in retiring her re-
dundant currency and this progress
will continue. French bankers and
financiers appear to have a clearer
idea of what they are doing. and how
to do it, than the financiers of any
other European country that visited.
The French are continuing to justify
their long honored reputation of be-
ing the best bankers in the world"
Mr.. Moody visited all the European
capitals and industrial sections and
came away with the conviction that
Europe in this generation will have
nothing to do with Bolshevism: they
have seen the effects of it at too close
range to be enamored of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12

ished the last bottle everyone asked
me what made the wonderful change
in me. told them about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
recommend it wherever can. give
you permission to publish this letter
to help suffering women as your reme-
dies are godsend and made new
woman of me. Mrs. F. A. BAKER,
4749 Butler St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Why will women drag around day
after day, suffering from backache,
bearing-down pains, nervousness and
"the blues, enduring miserable ex-
istence when they'have such evidence
as the above that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is dependable
remedy for such troubles. For nearly
forty years this grand old root and
herb medicine has been restoring the
women of America to health.