davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-11-10

Governor Frazier and Attor-
ney General Lemke Confer
With Prominent Nonparti-
san. Lemke Claims There
We're Not Enough .Signers
to Call Election:

Bismarck, NJ. b, Nov. -. (spec-
ial A long conference, which con-
+tinued /: until dusk, was held in the
state capitol late yesterday with
Governor Frazier, Acknowledgement
lLemke and others present, Among
those being in the conference room
at time were Leslie Simpson, Leagne
attorney of Dickinson, who is said to
be attorney for many receivers of
closed banks west of the M Missouri riv-
er, and Adam Lefor, banker of Stark
county and alsosa receiver Of a clos
ed bank. s.;s. u; IA. 1t II ~ d ,
Attorney-G General Lemke when
asked concerning resolutions Of Dunn
county leaguers suggesting a court
fight be made on the recall election
result, declared that he had not cons
sidered the matter. He said that he
was not prepared to say whether or
mot he would take an action, and adj
ided that he had received many let-
!ters from various parts OF the state
asking him to take action. He said
that he h knew positively that there
were mot, enough legal signatures to
obtain recall election. I
The silence OF: the state officials
was broken when Commissions OF
Agriculture John N. Hagan.t tele-
graphed $5to Joseph A.. Kitchen, his
successful opponent. Mr.. .Hagan's s
action created some su rprfse anon =
Nonpartisans, who apparently did.
not, appr0yesof the action. II
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-11-10
NESTOS' MAJORITY
NOW 4lO3 WITH
FIVE. PRECINCY {, | I [ ! OUT
Final Vote viii Be Close to
Four Thousand Majority
/ For Independent Johnson
Majority Is Largest Lat
est Figures on Amend N j i
and Laws.

Fargo Nov with only five
precincts missing, four in Mckenzie
and one in Dunn countless r. A.
Nestos retains a majority@of 4,103
over Frazier.
The single precinct in Dunn not
accounted for is unofficially report
ed to have cast a majority of 26 for
Nestos, while the Mckenzie pre-
cincts still to come will add to Fra
ziers majority. The Dunn precinct
not reported is sealed and will not
be opened till the county canvassing
board meets.
The majority of Sveinbj0rn John
son over Lemke is largest Of the three
Independent candidates, standing at
.6,363, with 115 precincts missing.
Kitchen has majority of 1922 over
Hagan, with 115 precincts missing
There are majorities against all
the initiated laws except the rural
credits ,and also a majority against
the debt limit amendment.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-11-10
KITCHEN REPLIES TO HAGAN

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 81 oseph
AZ, Kitchen, successful candidate for
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor, ranlied tn IL 1gratulatory
mtessage uf Co Cofnn niissio oner 4}of Agrf.
Culture and Labor John N. Hagah,
characterizing Mr.. Hagan's tele-
gram as 'embodying spirit of vic
tory in defeat which is a splendid
of the good sport
feeling in the finer sense Of citizen
ship"
'.My reply is that I shall be very
glad to accept your proffer of aid
in any assumption of the duties OF
the office as whatever would aid
in the discharge Of those duties
would rebound to the better service
he would render the state"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-11-10
INDUSTRIAL com.
CONTINUES WORK
ON SALE OF BONDS
Preparations Made to Sign Up
Large Amount Of Bonds
Secretary Of State Hall Re-
fuses to Sign Bonds on
Ground They Are Not Cow
cred by Mortgages.

Bismarck, n. D.. Nov. 3.-(Spec-
ial The state industrial commits
sion which was voted out of office in
the recall election intends to contin-
ue preparations for. issusing bonds
during their remaining: days in o.
flee, without consulting the wishes
of the incoming administration. Pre-
parations were made at meeting of
the Industrial Commission here to
sign up a considerable amount of
bonds.
"A Thomas Hall, Secretary of State,
refused to sign issues Of mill and ell
evator bonds and real estate bonds,
his reason for his refusal being that
no mortgage had been filed on which
the mill and elevator bonds could be
issued and no real estate mortgages
had been assigned to the state treas
urer for the real estate bonds. I'm
til these actions were carried out he
said it would be illegal for him to
attach his signature.
1t is expected that the bond issue
matter may be brot into the courts
within few days in connection with
the Jamestown case now pending in
the supreme court The court, it is
anticipated will set it down for ar
gument soon. 1t is expected that the
question of selling the bonds at a
figure considerably below par will
be brot up in this connection.
Carl d. Thompson, who was en-
ployed in the bond selling campaign,
wired from Cincinnati stating a la
bor> union would purchase some
bonds. He was referred to Spitzer-
Rorick and company.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-11-10
GUNNER TRIAL TAKEN
TO VALLEY CITY ON
CHANGE OF VENUE

Fargo, Nov. 81 Trial Of Wm.8
GUNNER. hotel clerk ON charge OF
murder in connection with the death
OF Marie Wick of Grygla, Mimi. Will
be held in Valley City in January
next. GUNNER today was granted
change OF venue from Cass county
district court and his case will be
first on the docket OF the Barnes
county district court which opens
January 81. In their application for
the change Gummer's attorneys con-
tended that It would be impossible to
obtain; an unpreju JUDGED Jury in Cass , B
county. & ~:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-11-10
HALLS REASON FOR
REFUSAL TO SIGN
MORE STATE BONDS
Secretary Declares Mortgages
Have Not Been Assigned to-
State and That Contract
For Sale Of Bonds Below
Par Is Contrary to Law.

Bismarck, N. D.; Nov. 3.-(Spcc-
iaD- Real estate mortgages or a
mortgage on the mill and elevator
property of the state on which the
present industrial Commission pro-
poses to issue bonds had not been de-
livered today by the commission.
Thomas Hall, secretary of state,
who refused to sign the bonds ,aT-
plified his reasons today.
''My reason first is that there las
not been delivered to the state treas
urer the real estate mortgages as
signed to the state as a basis for
the issuance OF bonds, and secondly
that l believe contract has been en-
tered into whereby a brokerage COM
mission has been arranged for which
would cause the bonds to be sold at
less than par, and therefore is con-
trary to law"
There is still some question as to
the discount at which the Industrial
Commission proposed to sell the
bonds. In addition to the S percent
discount shown in the contract, f..
w. Cathro, manager OF the Bank Of
North Dakota, said nan affidavit
that commission was paid of 2-5 OF
one percent a year during the life
of the bonds which, II in addition to
the straight discount, would increase
the total discount by 5 to 10 percent
on 20 to IS year bonds.
Treasurer John Steen has request
ed the Industrial Commission to pay
to him interest and amortization pay
ments made on real estate mortgag-
~
When Mr.. Steeen sent out notices OF
payments due on these mortgages
which originally had been given to
the Bank OF North Dakota, he re-
ceived many letters stating that the
payments had been made to the
Bank OF North Dakota. The Undue
trial Commission informed the treas
,urer that the bank now was check
ing up its records and would pay
the treasurer the amount due.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-11-10
A. AUTO l.J'I I / PLUM NGED DOWN /.
!, i. EVENTY. FOOT DR. ROP' IL.
EIGHT c CASU AL TIES

Cincinnati, Nov So Three, per-
sons were killed and s others ser
iously yl5iniured at midnight when an
.autom ombiel plunged down q Q
foot embankment to the tracks sof
the Cincinnati 7Lawrensburg and
Aurora Traction line near Cleves. s
~ John sullivan owner Of the car
was instantly killed and ella Bing-
ham and Llcill Neig hb0rs, died
shortly afters being reno from the
sWreckag a Il .s
Five other occupa pants of the car
alls received tract rired skulls or inter:
nal inj jurtes. ;5Ss
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-11-10

leavy, Jackson county fireman,
turned loose a siren on city fire
engine. which was standing in the
street nearby. This angered the
Leaguers, several of whom began ar
guments with towns people.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-11-10

Monday afternoon, death coming
suddenly and being due to- heart dis
ease, Complaining of a headache ne
retired in the afternoon and a short
time later was found dead by his
wife. !. q II ..5 s5. \ ist.. IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
TATE CONGRESSMAN
PUSH RECLAMATION
MEASURE FOR WEST

port OF the Middle Western iegisla.
tors. who are at present luke warm
on the auhIect.
The hill was introduced simuita.
neously - the senate and house by
senator deNary OF oregon and Rep
rcsentauve Smith OF Idaho. II was
reported out OF the committee on
Irrigation OF arid lands. without
amendmeps. and Is now ON the cal.
endar.
IL Is probable. however, that Il will
be amended before Il Is enacted. be,
cause as IL now stands IL does not
deal with anything but reclamation
by irrigation. Senator McNary has
expressed n willingness TO amend
the measure 60 make Il applicable
to swamp lands OF the South.
But there Is another reclamat ton
bill known as the Borah Bankhead
introduced In the senate by Borah
OF Idaho and In the house by Bank.
head OF Alabama This bill Is In all
essentials the same as the McNary.
Smith bill, excepting that IL Is ma.
uonal instead OF sectional In char.
acter IN that Il starts out by provid.
Ing that Il applies to "any state.
territory or any minor subdivision
thereof desiring the co operation OF
tho United States for the IRRIGA.
TON or ANY ARID OR SEMI.
ARID LANDS OR FOR THE
DRAINAGE or ANY SWAMP
LANDS OR FOR THE PRoTEC.
TON or ANY BODY OF LAND
AGAINST OVERFLOW OR FOR
ANY OTHER FORM OF. LAND
RECLAMATION. SUITABLE FOR
SETTLEMENT AND cULTIvA.
TON. etc. BY petition to the see.
rotary Of the interior"
Section : provides the same as tho
McNary bill regarding formation OF
proposed districts. confirmation OF
legality OF bonds by the courts. and
sale OF excess lands back 10 the gov.
eminent for re distribution TO actual
settlers.
Sections Z. 4. and clear to II fol-
low the McNary bill. Section n
provides for amortization OF the
bonds at the rate Of 5 per cent a
year. The same provisions for pre-.
ferment In the matter OF labor and
entries Of lands In favor of soldiers
and sailors of the war. their widows
and orphans arc provided. and sec.
ton rs provides that the secretary
IN his discretion may authorize the
preparation for cultivation of any
lands reclaimed that may be avail
able for purchase or entry by vet.
eran. the cost OF such work to be
charged and apportioned against the
land 50 improved.
The secretary IL also empowered
to make short term loans TO any
veteran who Is the purchaser Of any
unit not exceeding $1,000 to any
one borrower.
The bill carried a total appropria.
ton Of twice that OF the McNary bill.
or $500. 900. 200 distributed over a
period Of IL years beginning on June
30. 1922.
IL seems fairly clear that the out.
come OF the matter viii be amend
ments sufficient to satisfy both
sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
~" BUILDING
GOING AHEAD
$430, 900 Education Hall
Shows Progress

Education hall $4,000 building,
fourth OF the seven called for In the
quadrangle plan for the stJe uni
versity. has reached an advanced
stage OF construction. The building
was started July 20 and viii be com
pletcly finished and ready for occu'
patton next August. This building II
located In the northwest corner OF
the liberal arts quadrangle. directly
below the home economies building
Education hall win conform 20 the
collegiate gothic style of architee.
ture used for all new brick buildings
on the university campus. Tho de
tail will be carried out 10 finer de.
gree In this building. Extra large
window spaces. more light and shad.
ow In detail work and ornate tracing
on the terra Gotta will add 60 the
beauty Of the finished structure.
''In my opinion II will be the most
beautiful building In the quad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
IMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be
p..,le Notice 1t. Drive Them
'6ff With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

,,u,r,v face will not em5arrass
r,aeh longer II you get a pack
u Or. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Y ain should begin to clear after
y have taken the tablets a
~ nights
s..~rse the blood. bowels and liver
x M. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
.s..xful substitute for caiomel.
80 no sickness or pain after
ANS them.
= EDWARDS Olive Tablets do that
An calomel docs, and Just as ef'
.'..re,y. but their action Is gentle
~ ~fe instead Of severe and irri'
atnS.
- cursed with a dark brown
'..,. a bad breath. a dull. hstless.
= GOOD" feeling. constipation. tor
4 liver. had disposition or pimply
~.
o,,ys Tablets are a purely vege-
~, compound mixed with olive
4 ,ou will know them by their
i've cslor.
N. Edwards spent years among
,s,,~n,s afflicted with liver and bow.
4 complaints. and Olive Tablets are
!. immensely effective result Take
- o. two nightly for a week. See
~ much better you feel and look.
Il nd Soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Cocoanut Oil Fine
for Washing Hair

II you want TO keep your hair in
good condition. be carcful-what you
wash II with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoo
contain too much alkalL This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle, and
Is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo (which Is pure and en-
urcly Frcaseless). ~ much better
than anything else you can use fol
shampoolng. as this can't possibly in
iure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and pub II In. One or two tea
spoonfuls or Mulsifled will make an
abundance Of rich, creamy lather.
and cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Tho lather rinses out
easily. and removes every particle OF
dust, dirt. dandruff and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly.
and II leaves IL fine and silky, bright,
fluffy and easy TO manage.
You can get Mulsifled cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. 70
In very cheap, and a few ounces 10
enough TO last everyone in the fam
fly for months.
BE sure your druggist gives you
Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
uBT PITlEUl
SIGHT IN LIFE


Az IN physical suffering which may
\ rsss>d ty nervous irritaeiiity. had
-. esrksches. indigestion. heart pal
rnfsc. ste. a. q result Of nerve force
nnsnficn. are nothing as compared 9Th
4 ssfai affects upon the mind and
~ poser
~ nest pi;ifai sight In life 10 man
psuan Who has no wfil~-~ho has
~ txpuls~s and desires. but rot
mMs f-uill power" to carry them
- Tire memory also fails. the
~ "a bad and everything there
- xsHs 10 90 ~funE
y sa<h ezses. do not take mere stfsnu-
~ medicines nor narcotic drugs
~ ssiy further lnture your delicate
uuus systeml. but what you need ~
w<hinf 10 put more nerve force into
~ nsrvss and more iron into your
| ~ y help make rev nerve force With
~ 10 feed your starsin nerve celia
~ most effectively accomplished by
01es Ne Of Minated Iron. This valu-
= prsduet contains the principal
m5cni constituent OF active nvlnx
- ft-rs h form which most rcs-rn-
4lnat h the brain and nerve cells Of
- n also contains strengthening or
- kos foe the blood and may there
- = said 10 b both q blood and q
~ nd Over toes. geo people are
~ snnusiiy. Satisfactory results
= l1nssntrsd 10 every purchaser or the
W1n<<usrs will refund your money.
8sre q substitutes Look for the word
n.ss4- % every package. Sold ~ all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13

ranEic." said n. o. sexsmith. In
structor In architecture. P~of. Car
r. Gould OF tho school OF nrchitec
ture Ia tho designer OF tho building
Prof c. G. May OF tho college OF en-
gineering IL In charge OF construc
ton.
The new mines building. located on
the lower part Of the campus. In nov
tho homo OF tho mines school. Thi,
building was completed this summer
at cost OF $4,000. A new building
for laboratory and research work IN
hydraulics and new forestry build
ing have been erected on the lower
part OF the campus during the last
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Five Bound Over
on Liquor Charge

Arrested at Coungton week age
by federal prohibition officers. five
men were bound over 10 tho federal
grand jury Wednesday by Robert W
McCleliand. United States commits
sioner.
The five are: Peter Nicholson. VII
liam Hyatt. Celini Crumbs. William
ponkin and II. j. Bruno,
After the hearing Bruno was mr..
rested by Pierce county officers on a
charge Of possessing liquor on his
property In Puyallup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Flying Squadron Is
After New Members

The flying squadron. composed of
businessmen who believe that II Seat.
tie helps all districts OF the North.
west 10 solve their problems this
city's future viii take care OF itself,
seeks 10 double It's membership.
A hundred and fifty letters have
Just been sent out 60 manufacturers,
bankers. wholesalers and retailers
urging them Co Join tho flying squad
ron. the present membership OF
which In In excess OF 100. George q
Black. president OF the Black Manu-
featuring Co. heads the group.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Escaped Prisoners
Caught by Guards

MONROE. Oct. ia.-rour OF the
five prisoners who escaped from
the refoimatory Monday have been
recnptured. according 20 the super
intonden'. James Cameron.
The escaped prisoners were
"trusties," working short dis
tanco from tho main buildings. Two
were later taken at Duvali. on,
near snohomish and another on tn,
Skykomish river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13

George r. Higgins. IS. editor OF the
Everett Labor Journal. died at Ev
er-,t "wednesday from a paraiyue
stroke. higgins was one OF the oldest
members OF the typographical union
on the Coast. lie was a veteran
newspaper man. having worked on
many papers In the Northwest. ne
is survived by a wife and stepson In
Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Stadium Day to Be
Held Next Month

Stadium Day. TO commemorate the
campaign by which the big bowl was
built. will be celebrated November 8.
at the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. football
game. The ceremony will be made
the more impressive by the burning
OF the Stadium bonds. which will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
=. n roRrERTIEIn

r.spINGToN. Oct is,-Mem'
me congressional delegation
w y wsshington are among the
re- ssslye proponents OF the Nc.
~ smith bill. providing for rec
- s..,,,en Of the II arid and semi
y, s,s,es Of the West. and they
~ .s they can push the measure
&C.,, .,svldea they can win the sup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13

mark payment OF $4,000 on the
deficit.
The morning OF Stadium Day will
be used 10 clean up the grounds. In
the afternoon various forms Of games
Will be held preliminary 10 the foot.
ball match.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-04

to stir up further social unrest As they saw no way to provide jobs for the un- employed, they were unwilling to irri- tate the unemployed by parade of the clothes and jewels possessed by the prohteers.
 Among the profteering group which would have taken a leading part in the Harding fashion show were the meat packers, the coal Operators and the lumber manufacturers, whose pickings during and since the war have broken all records. The Federal Trade Com mission has just sent to Congress a report on the lumber manufacturers control of the lumber market which casts a searching ray of light upon the lobbying activities, the anti-labor policy, the evasions of the antitrust laws, and the commercial highway robbery prac- ticed by the National Lumber Manufac- turers' Association and it's 10 member associations of lumber companies This report shows that while the common folks were fighting the war, buying Lib erty bonds sending their boys to the camps, speeding up production and in general were forgetting their usual sus- picion of the big business crowd, the lumber companies lobby in Washing ton was keeping the trusts advised as to how to evade taxes, control prices, reduce production and shout tor Amer icanization" and 'the Constitution
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-04
THE CHENlISE SLIP
Undergarments Made to Wear
 Under One-PieCe Dresses.
Belt Attached to Bodice Section to Adjust Waist Band to Fit
 Individual Figure.

The newest thing in the way of an undergarment, which has come from Paris is the long sort of chemise slip which is made to wear under the new CT One-piece dresses. It is not a princess slip; it is more of an elongated chemise, for it has tiny sort of bod ice which buttons up the back with a row of the very smallest buttons you have ever seen. Then there is an inch-wide belt attached to this bodice section through which ribbon is drawn so that the waist band may be adjusted to fit the individual figure. From this hangs a full and finely plaited skirt. There are mere little suggestions of straps to be worn over the shoulders and to hold the garment in place. You can readily see that this sort of a long chemiSe is just the very thing for d foundation for the newer dresses, and with it need be worn only pair of boomers plus the brassiere and corset, if these things are considered necessary.
 One of these little underslips is made of the softeSt and finest of flesh col ored silk, that is truly French in weave, for we find it hard to get just that quality in this country. The lit tie squares are double hemstitched around all of their sides, and in the middle of each is posed a little blue forget-me-nOt embroidered in light blue silk. The ribbon that runs
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-04
TO USE BATAVIA IN HATS
Material Promises to Be Given Favor in Spring MiIIinery-Comes in
 CoIors.

Batavia promises to be one of the best materials for use in spring hats, for acording to the bulletin of the Retail Millinery Association of Amer ica, it is employed in a variety of ef- fectiVe ways. Ombre batavia, Shad- ing from one color to another, is re- garded as especially attractive. Ba- tavia also comes in a printed Paisley effect combining the cOlOrings of the Paisley shawl. It is also seen en- brOidered in all-OVer scroll and floral designs. Developed in conventional patterns, it is much used for tamS. draped turbans and off-the-face mod els, which are trimmed simply with bows of gros-grain ribbon.
 According to the bulletin batavia is combined with Milan, leghorn and peanut straWs. It is used to face brims, and the Omhre material is fla vored for trimmings in the form of twisted bands or of large bows with fringed ends. Batavia hats are trimmed with unusually attractive wreaths of flowers and grasses chosen to carry out the color schemes of the various models. Oddly shaped straw pins, which in some cases have cen ters of glistening beads, are also used to decorate them.