davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-11-24
FAIR ASSOCIATION
II PLAN FOR NEXT FAIR

+ A meeting of the stockholders of
the Stutsman County Fair: Associa-
tion was held in jamestown on the
evening of Tuesday, November s.
G.. H. Knoble, A. H. Sherman and
C. Buckley were reelected as direc-
tors for three years and DR.. Citing
er, J.,aA. Yaeger and H. J. Hammer
staedtt were. elected for two year
term. s. @
Following the Stockholders meet
ing the directors met and elected the
following -officers for the ensuing
year. i, i, 5s4s &. I
President-G. H., Knoble. s
Vice -Presid ent II. Sherman.
Treasurer--P !! w Eddy, !. t.fs8
Secretary. B A. BarneT. jsl4
While the 1921 fair season proved
a poor one financially for the assoc
citation, it was thot best to- begin
planning for another first class fair
for 1922, and to enlist the support
of everyone. who is interested in the
upbuilding of the agricultural inter-
.ests Of the: county In putting on q
real agricultural fair.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-11-24

4, n q Il / !; Il II, II III
i 4 i:
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Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-11-24
'l FRAZIER RENO OWES Il 4. q.
BURK co !. COM'RS

Bismarck, D; ;,.. Nov. z 80 90
Governor Frazier today signed aI,
ord iiiremOvin ] ohm Grubb and
I HI. a.. Kirkilie, county commission-
;Ssrs OF f3 Burke I. county from Office
9On charges Of t'miscO duct, NAL
;feasance, crime in soifica and gross
incOmpe which were fled o.
sgafnst fhens some time {ss ago BY
George White, Ed j Marks; ~ I GsG.!
S1Iitche1l, Jake DoWing end Louie
NeEtard electors Of Burke county.
The cases 9sSWs mt 4 ofs tho deraSH
s6f Tho count fAn do atsss sbankS tliAt
r4M1TN I'd ~ M 10 siInGble :spay
srls1rkss 9dytish aofla thD ~ Thu astar
,S,ttsing t6ss fl6 ON
sRank o North Dskot b
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-11-24
LAST MINUTE
BOND SALE "A IS
FRAZlER'S FINALE: /:
Outgoing Administration An
nounces Brand New Bond
Contract, This Time at Par
Attempt to Tie Hands Of
New Officials by Last Min
ute Tricks. zs. 4

" Bismarck, Now "a The new
state administration & today is con-
frOnted with a, new bond contract,
negotiated by the outgoing indus
trial commission on the eve of its
retirement from office. Il 5.9Sg
The deal was closed with Splitter.
Rorfck Company of Toledo. It calls
for the sale Of $l3,300,000 of state
bonds at par, except the bank bonds,
.at be rate Of interest Dt::..6. neEseAtS
,Spit1er. ROrick represent a syndicate
OF eastern bond buyers.
This bond contract displaces the
present contract with Splitter. Ror-
ick except in so far as the bonds
have already been delivered to the
amount of $1,4S6,50O. The contract
calls for the sale Of sS.O0O,O00 Of
the real estate series bonds, ST.
100000 of the mill and elevator
bonds, $1,000 900 OF the home
builders bonds and $780, 900 bonds
Of the bank of North Dakota bonds.
The bonds were sold at par, except
the bank bonds! which bear 5 per-
cent interest, and which were sold
at a discount to net the buyers SIS
percent. In some independent quar-
ters there is a disposition to severe
ly criticize the outgoing industrial
commission for making the bond deal
on the eve of leaving office. They
declare the price of percent inter-
est which replaces the former rate
of 5A percent on the real estate SER
les is niger than North Dakota
need pay on her bonds land that
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-11-24

and is therefore vitality interested in
everything that effects the welfare
of the farmers. The cause of the
low prices for SO many Of the farm
products is therefore a matter de-
serving of our attention and most
careful study. Many of the articles
that the farmer must buy have not
been reduced in price in proportion
to the fall in the prices of the pro-
ducts raised on the farm. These
problems are, however, not peculiar
Ito North Dakota but are problems
confronting the farmers in every
state of the union. I believe that
North Dakota can and should assist
in the solution of these. problems and
should join in the movements that
tend toward the improvement Of
cOnditions on the farm and solu-
tfon of the marketing problems.
RB ls Seeks Help of AL
Il 81 desire in the conduct OF the
Governors office and in the MANAGE
ment of the states business to se-
cure the best possible results for the
people Of our state and for the pnr-
pose of realizing this hope it, is my
purpose to counsel with all who
take ansinterest in public affairs and
who have the welfare Of the stptei at
heart, regardless of past political af-
filiations. w g intend to seek and ito,
secure ifs possible, the benefit :of the!
knowledge, training and experience
or those who are! expert in all de-
partments sef our state government
and OF all activities in which the
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-11-24

consistently kept for the uses intend.
ed and for no other there should
come to the investing public an adj
ditiOnal sense of security In Judging
North Dakota investments. am
confident that in the months and
years to come, there will be no bet
ter field in which to purchase mort
cages, warrants, tax certificates
bonds and other securities than in
the State of North Dakota, and !
believe that the people of other stat
es will recognize this fact, and that
with such recognition will come an
Investment in these North
Dakota securities as safe and de-
sirable source of income, with the
result that our credit will be speed
| lily rebuilt and restored.
Promises Will Be Kept
+ s.The issues of the recent cam
paign Were thorolY discussed and
l!carefull cgnsid deEed srthas; people
Eofs fsSour state. 81 In the outcome OF the
| |election following the campaign I
Ipressiop of confidence in the integ-
|rity and high purpose Of the incom-
ing officials and feeling on the
Ipart OF the people that the promis-
es made during the campaign were
sincerely made and that they will be
honestly and fairly kept and per-
formed by. the officials elected. 1t
is. the purpose of the incoming adj
ministratio1l to redeem the! promises
made. carry out the plans fully, fair
ly and honestly. s;s
"A; Favors Rural Credits
&"tI am confident that in the re-
building Of the states credit the es-
tablishment of a system Of rural
credits, efficiently conducted will be
of great value totour people. While
the act providing for a system of rur-
Eal credits was lost because of the
many who failed to vote on these
laws, and while the existing laws
place limit of ten million dollars
upon the bonds that may be issued
for this purpose, i feel nevertheless
that an efficient and econ omical
system Of rural credits can be estab-
'lished and conducted under the pres
ent laws of our state and will result
in securing for the farmers of our
state the privilege OF making farm
loans at a: reasonable rate Of inter
est and at small cost. Such defects
as exist in the present law can be
'obviated an dthe public interest full
ly safeguarded by regulations to be
adopted by the new industrial COM
mission. ri si{HSt :5
4. Mill and Elevator Projects
There is much difference of OPP
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-11-24
A Five Years Drama


upon a flve-year drama OF North Da-
kota politics. Is; 5 8...5. ,%.i II
Quietly the actors slipped through
the wings, shed the habiliments of
public office and passed out of the
theatre of~5 governmental affairs.
They had been the chief figures on a
turbulent stage, acclaimed. assailed.
Upon them had been. eenteredxx the
sp0tlight OF nation. tss ,s 8
The curtain raised again. New
actors took the stage, a new. scene
was sunfolded. Again the eyes Of q
nationwide audience turned toward
the. North Dakota theatre. The new
trinmvfrate entered confidently, faced
the big task Of weaving great por-
tion of a critical audience from the
Intoxicating impetuosity of the past,
began to perform slowly and care
fully, resolved to win favor from
gallery to orchestra. ss Il 3.
5 In the foyer again paced many a
afirst-nighter" at North Dakota in
augurals after an absence ,sof five
years. Their kind of acting again
was promised; they felt an ord inti-
macy with the: actors. "a. 4. t555 A r,
It was fvesyears and sixteen days
ago that the. wires flashed the news.
over the United States that North
Dakota had electec {, Ncnpurtisan
:soyecnor-.-keen eyes We're turned
St,,ward this 5robus.. state Of the ycung.
northwest. Til Y l,cCaine intisrostcd
IN the New Dav" and thsv watched
the development ~ new ,;,'::ries Of
government. They saw the old or
der of things overturned. s..
Today the same keen eyes! sec a
changed control, with the same laws
and same theories modified. Acrthg
Dakotans see the! Nonpartisan icag sue
defeated relihQuishing control Gov
Sernor Lynn j. Frazier, Attorney-Gen
5eral William Lemke and Commits
sioner OF Agriculture and Labor John
N. Hagan moved out; Rangyald a..
Nestos, Sveinbjorn johnson and Jc-I
seph A. Kitchen moved in. ,ssE,
S0mber Atmosphere ~. ~ !
There was a somber atmosphere in
the old halls ofsthe state apitol as
the three defeated officials ran thru
their correspondence folded their
desks and walked away. They ssdos
not expect to again seek the eSbIrlen
of public Office Their friends
many OF the lieve that the hosts
they led into control will come back
triumphant; many a grizzled politt1
clan saw in the change today the end
$of mother cycle In North Dakota a
lfaifs the Nom partisan leag gue. They
believe the league has sung It's swan
snnn,a, ryhnv hn1fava that + with ;tflEs
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-11-24
Outgoing Officials Attempt
10 Lose NJ TsnNpsfn So

Outgoing Officials Attempt
Last Minute "Coups'
The wild skirmishing. last minute
resignation of officials, and an.
nouncement of new sale of state
bonds, indicates to many desire on
part OF the retiring officials to get
under cover, and also to tie up the
hands of the new administration and
restrict their freedom OF action as
much as possible The first bond
sale contracts having been attacked
yon their legality. as sold, at illegal
i n Below, par, the Eeagners nov al.
nounce brand new contract, this
time negotiated at par, they say. The
terms of the contracts and til. ex-
Epenses of the sale will be closely
.scrutinized by the new administra-
ton. g5t ,s.,,-gsa5
Another last minute coup" was
the resignation late Tuesday Lftcr-
noon of O. L. Lofthus, bank exam
iner, at a meeting OF the Banking
Board, Governor Frazier immediate
ly appointing a successor.
& 1t is stated that removal Of a
bank examiner whose appointment
is confirmed by the senate, can be
made for cause only. Leaguers be-
,lieved the new administration woald
have no difficulty forcing the re-
tirement of Lofthus and they pro-
posed to put a new man on the Job
at the last minute OH the theory that
this would prevent the new admins
tration from removing him and maxi
ing it's own appointment.
The first action of this nature in
tended to tie the hands of the new
administration was taken Monday af-
ternoon. when Frayne Baker resign
ed from the highway commission
and his brother, Benton Baker, was
appointed by Gov. Frazier. to succeed
him. Both. are leaguers. the sons
OF Capt. I. p. Baker of Bismarck.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-11-24
Last Hours of Nonpalr,tisaan
Rule Filled With Excite
mrent Governor Nestos''
Inaugural J. Address ( Promiis-
es Fairness to All People an -.
Strict Economy Is Key
I note. :s 5. III

Bismarck, Nov. 90 The inaugur-
alton Of r. "A. Nestos. Sveinbjorn
johnson and Joseph A. Kitchen, ]. the
newly elected " governor attorney
general and. commission Of agricul-
ture and labor, occurred this after
noon The ceremonies were witness
ed by large number OF men and wo-
men Of North Dakota who came from
all parts Of the state.
Inaugural Program F ii
Thos Hail. secretary Of state, pre-
siding. II SEA 533s h 5'.s 4
America BY the, audience. s. s |.
; Invocation. Right REV. st Vincent
Wehrle, O. S. B.. Bishop OF Bismarck.
Administering 1 oath Of Office and
address A. B. Christianson, Justice
OF Supreme Court. II
s$ .s Song North Dakota Hymn Gale
Community Chorus. ,s; t3tE III. Fl
Address Gov, Ragnyald "A. Nes-
tOs. & ssSa II ;53..js
America the Beautiful Gale Com
munity Chorus Il. fs
ption-fron 4.so to 8 RI NJ,
Governors office. II. II "a. Ky i, {
& = : rs"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
MEAT INJURIOUS i, TO.'TAE KIDNEYS
Take a Tablespoonful of Salts If Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers
 Meat Forms Uric Acid

We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with uric acid, says a we'll known authority. who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble.
 The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from overwork; they get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system. l f Fec
 When your kidneys ache and feel like Jumps of lead, and you have stinging pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder is irritable. obliging you to seek relief during the night; VI you have severe headaches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad wea. ther, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be, fore breakfast each morning and in few days your Kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate cioggedA kidneys, to neutralize the acid fin urine so it Is no longer source Of irritation, thus ending urinary and bladder disorders i lad Salts is sinexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful effer vescent Whitewater drink and no body can make mistake by taking . little occasionally to keep. tho kidneys clean and active. iiiN..sss'
 -(Adyertisement)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20

tory's revenue will be derived. Fed eral and Territorial. taxes on salmou products, he said .. yield annually $250 900.
 Local Control Favored
 MT Britt said that most of the evils of the present system of fish cries control in Alaska arose from the fact that Congress had failed to give the bureau in charge sufficient funds to care for the situation. Lack of funds, he said, rendered it. almost powerless. He favored Territorial control, he said. because the Terri torial Legislature is more flexible than Congress and the conditions in the fishing industry are so change able that alterations in laws govern ing it are necessarw every few kears The Territorial Legislature. Re said had demonstrated it's ability to han dle matters, ever, which it has been given jurisdiction. He declared that both the, ,herring fisheries and cod fishing 'intusttF in Alaska 'are capd ble. of great exbansion and advocat ed the use of printers ink to edu cate the American people to reali zation of the fact that these prod ucts of the Territory are the equal of similar products of any country.
 Business Conditions Fair F.
 President Allen Shattuck respond ed to Business Conditions in Al aska." He spoke in general terms oi the Alaskan situation from busi mess standpoint and declared that Al aska as a whole is in fair shape Business conditions in the Territory are better than those reported in the continental section of the United States. We have no unemployment list to face as it has Our businesses are in a fairly healthy condition, he declared The balance of trade in favor of Alaska in it's business with the States makes d remarkable showing, he declared Under pres ent conditions we are getting along nicely. With just q little improve ment, conditions would be first class However, we are satisfied to be able to hold our own and take our profits when conditions prevailing every where show improvement
 Alaskan Schools Good
 Responding to ."Alaska Schools, Commissioner of Education l.. D Henderson declared that as to botl qualifications of teachers and records made by students, the average Al
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
Thirty-Six Lynchings
 In U. 5. Within 6 Months

TUSKEGEE, Ala, July 20.- There were thirty-six lynchings in the United States during the first six months of the year, twenty-fouf more than the number recovered during the same period in 1920, ac. cording to a report issued today by the -Tuskegee Institute. They in- clude two white men and thirty-four negroes, two of the latter being women, the report said... Eleven of these put to death were charged with rape. All lynchings were in Southeastern states, Mississippi lead- ing with ten. ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20

cards latest Universal feature, ''Un der Northern Lights which will be shown at the Palace Theater Thurs day and Friday, is one young man who has combined acting and ath letics successfully. Before entering the film game Clapham was stu dent at Kentucky Military Institute and later became an engineer on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Invited by his former .schoolmate, J Warren Kerrigan, Clapham came to California few years ago. made good in a picture, and has been ap- bearing on the screen ever since.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
MAY ALLISON COMING IN 1.-THE WALk-OFFS"

The Coliseum Theater will present the Screen Classics, Inc, product ,n of "The WalkOffs" for run Of two days. beginning Thursday. May Ali son has been starred in tEls feature attraction dealing with sae'ety ahd appears in fashionable ,sow:ts special ly designed for her in advance by several Parisian niodist,s.
 The adaptation of this Oliver Mo rosco stage hit was made by JLne Mathis and A. P Younger. Frederic and Fanny Hatton. the gifted cola the play.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20

the Continent. of Justice, Progress and Love!''
 : White Gives Recitation < K. J "Stroller" White, veteran AL aska newspaper man, recalled the days of "Soapy" Smith at Skagway and told of finding a poem among the latter's effects after his death. His recitation of the poem was greeted by much applause Music for the evening was fur nished by Wilbur Burford, R.. H. Stevens, saxophones,i and Miss Mamie Hahn, pianist. : 4 Committee Is Praised
 The committees which looked after the various arrangements were praised highly for the success Of the evening. The. banquet, which was prepared and served by the. Gas tineau Cafe, was of the finest ,qual- ity and the service was of the best The following menu was ,shfved:
 Alaska Crabmeat Cocktail Ripe Olives Radishes Celery
 Chicken Printaniere e Fillet of Deep Sea Bass as5gt
 Parisienne Potatoes
 Oysters Newburg en Patties
 Roast Alaska Spring Chicken -. sss"s~ e}iblet Sauce go '-- Jardinier Salad Mayonnaise
 Garden Peas
 8t New Potatoes in Cream ; Alaska Strawberries, Whipped Cream Cake Assorted Nuts Coffee
 Cigars
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
SAM ROSENBLUTH SELLING
 BUTTER AND EGGS IN EAST

Sam Rosenbluth. formerly in charge of the Perseverance commis sary, is now engaged in the butter and egg business in Jersey City, N J. Writing to friends in Juneau, MT Rosenbluth says the Jersey weather is nasty hot" and does not agree present at. the Dempsey Carpsntiei fight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
ROBERT WARWICK MAKES HIT AT THE COLISEUM

Robert Warwick, in. the leading role of 'In the City of Masks" has q character that suits him to a nicety. It is heroic but not over. done, and in all his climaxes at the Coliseum Theater last night the audi ence was thrilled. Where he shows Up the villain and wins the nice girl is time when suspense is intense. The supporting cast is good. This attraction is on tonight for the last timex 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
WHO'S HERE / AND WHERE

James l.. Freeburn left on the Chichagoff yesterday for Chichagoi to meet w R.. Rust one of the prin- cipal owners of the mine, who re lcently arrived there on his yacht Lady Helen"
 Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Harris, who had been on a vacatiQd trip to the South, left for their homes at Chi chagnf on the, 3Chichagoff yesterday
 William Garn. blacksmith for the Chichagof Mining Company at the Apex mine, left for the camp there on the Chichagoff yesterday after having been visiting his parents at Douglas for a few days. ?
 Charles Ottesen, who has been at Funter Bay looking after work on claims in which he is interested ar rived in Juneau yesterday on busi ness visit.
 H. E. Brown, of the First National Bank. who has been on a vacation trip to the South, was unable to ob tain passage to Juneau for his fam fly and they will leave Vancouver the latter part of this month.
 c. J. Goodman, superintendent of the Pybus Bay cannery, was in the city today on a business trip.
 Mrs. w. G. Hellan and baby, who have, been visiting in the South, will return ito their home at Juneau on the Alameda,,Swhi left Seattle last evening.
 J. Sumpf, music teacher. .of this city, will be a passenger on the Ala meda for Juneau after having been on a vacation "trip to the South.
 John. Ls caflson, the Aux Harbor cannery man, has been visiting in Juneau for the past several days.
 Theodore Custer. who is to arrive in Juneau on the Alameda, will be attached to the local office of the U ,s; = fse' ss g5 ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
EDITH ROBERTS DELIGHTS AUDIENCE AT THE PALACE

Edith Roberts. the piqlfant Uni yersal star, delighted an audience, at the Palace Theater last night with her splendid acting in aThe Adorable
 Savage" a photodrama of the South Seas by Ralph Stock. Although this dainty star has attained success playing the lighter roles in which she has recently appeared, her DOT trayal of Mariana in this exotic TO-
 mance strengthens her hold in the top round of filmdom's ladder This play is on tonight for the last time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Akutan Harbor light was relighted for the season on July IA, 1921, and changed from a fixed white to a flashing white light. No other change. eN
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
Attractions at IHe0fyeS

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLiSEUM-Robert Warwick in "The City of Masks"
 PALACE-Edith Roberts in "The ' Adorable Savage"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20

I COMING ATTRACTIONS COLISEUM-May Allison in "The : WaIk-Offs."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20

The ads are fact-stories. dealing with the day and the hour. and dealing with YOUR INTERESTS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Tnns fer. Phone 48. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20

At the Gastneau Frank Edlin, John L. Carlson, San ford Dodge, Swan Swanson, Harold Dudley Greeley, E. M Ball.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
BANQUET GIVEN
 GOVERNOR BONE GREAT SUCCESS
Speakers Dwell on Alaska Matters Evening One of
 Profit Declared Bone.

tContinued From Page One
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20

FORMER ENGINEER NOW SCREEN STAR
 Leonard Clapham. who plays the leading juvenile role in Jacques Jac
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
'lPraises Forest Service

Praises Forest Service M
 In introducing the next speaker. M L. Merritt. Assistant District For. ester. Mr. Faulkner : commended warmly the policy of the Forest
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-26
KRVAVE BOURE v ITALII.

Rim, %. unora. - Pobui'uji-
CT zpravy o vytrznostech v
provincii Bari nasledkem kon-
fliktd mezi socialisty a cleny
Fascist, 6ili krajni Macdonald.
sticke strany, nichz n6kolik
osob bylo zabito, jsou obsaze-
ny We zvlastnfm vydanf "Epo-
chy". v prvni srazce jeden
krajnf nacionalista jeden So
cialista byli zabiti, JIM poranc-
nj komora prace v Minervinc
Murge spalena.
Po te, dodava omen casoris,
socialiste prohlasili vseobcc-
nou stavku, kterezto vyzvy u
poslechli delnici " elektrar-
mach, zdstavivSe m6sto bez )
svetla. Nova bitka nasledova-
la, We ktere byl zabit jeden
Glen nacionalisticke strany.