davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-20
Physician Explains Who
ShouldTake Nuxated Iron
Practical Advice on How To Help Build Up
Great Strength, Energy and Endurance

you may stiIl be young in feeling, fun of life,
your whole being Drumming over with vim
and energy.
But be sure the iron yor take is organic iron
-NuXated Iron-and not metallic iron which
people usually lake. Organic iron-Nuxated
Iron-is like the iron in your blood and like
the iron in spinach, lentils and apples, while
metallic iron is iron just as it comes from the
action of strong acids on small pieces Ofiron
filings and is therefore an entirely different
thing from Nuxated Iron. NuXated Iron rep
resents organic iron in such a highly concen-
trated form that one dose is estimated to be
approximately equivalent On organic iron
contenD to eating one half quart Of spinach.
one quart of green vegetables or half a dozen
baked apples. 1t is like taking extracts of beef
instead of eating pounds of meat.
Over 1900, 900 people annually are using
Nrxated Iron. 1t quickly helps make rich
rcd blood, revitaIize WORKOUT exhausted
nerves and give increased strength and
energy. Your money will be refunded b.
the manufacturers if it does not produce salts
factory results.
For sale by all druggists.
, 1922-05-20

Municipality of St. Croix for the fis-
cal year ending June 30, 1922, in
troduced by Government, granting
Frcs. rs. 600 to the St. Croix MUM
cipal Telephone System to extend
and complete the telephone trunk
lines and to install a telegraph system
between Christiansted and Freder-
iksted and for other needed improve
ments.
Colonial Council Office, st. Croix,
May 13, 1922.
ROBT. L. MERWIN,
Acting Chairman.
, 1922-05-20

49,
'aUoned !y request Of the Cbojrmo0n,)
Election of Councils Officials.
Election of Members Of the Munici,
pal Committee and Substitutes.
ELECTION Of a Chaplain.
Election of Members Of the Public
Cemeteries Commission.
Election according to Ordinance of
18th January, 1903, Paragraph 6, of
n member to enter the Board Of
Management of the Asylum for Lep-
ers etc.
Election of 2 men TO take part with
Government in deciding on the ap-
plication to be made of the Golden
Wedding Legacy Of THEN Maiesties
the King and Queen.
Election of do. of the Silver Wed
ding Legacy If their Royal High
nesses the Crown Prince and Crown
Princess.
Election of do. of the Nuptial Fund
of His Royal Highness Prince Val
demar.
Election Of do. OF tie p. C. Birch
and wife Rosaline AGtoiDette's Le-
gacy.
Election of Members for the Com
mission pursuant to- Paragraph l of
Ordinance of 10th September, 1911,
regarding Measures against Diseases
Of Cotton Plants.
Colonial Council Bill No. IA.
Continuation of LIST Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. IA, Draft
of an Ordinance introduced by 4th
Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Fleming), providing for the
repairing and rolling of the center
line road.
i. Colonial Council Bill No. II.
Continuation of 1st Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. II, Resolu-
ton introduced by Government pro-
yiding for the erection of a pavilion
upon the grounds Of the Leper Asy-
lum, with Committee Report.
Colonial Council Bill No Is.
Continuation of 1st Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No, Is, Draft
Of an Ordinance introduced by
4th Appointed Member (Blackwood)
amending Title II, Chapters 20 and
81 Of an Ordinance providing a Com
piled Code of General and Special
Laws for ST. Croix, etc. with amend
ment.
Colonial Council Bill No. 10.
Introduction Of and LIST Discussion on
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1922-04-06
SIAMESE TWINS DIE .
WITHIN FEW SECONDS
OFEACH OTHER TODAY

Chicago, March 3O.-Josefa and
Rose Black, the "Siamese twins, I"
died at hospital here at 1887 this
morning. Josefa's death. occurred
first and was followed by few Sec
onds by the death of her sister. Ply
sicians had declared early in the
night that in the event Of the death
OF one of the sisters the other would
die, in as much as their brother
Frank had refused to permit an op-
eration, which would sever the two
bodies. qs 5sg ..,,'
They were i'll of jaundfce.
Refused Operation
Rosa Black willed to die with her
Siamese twin sister Josefa. as5
She discouraged physicians who
suggested an operation to operate her
from the dying Josefa. Rosa would
not even allow an X ray examination
to- be made to determine whether
an operation could be successfully
performed. ss
S. would not continue without
sJosefa Tilt were possible." " Rosa had
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1922-04-06
FUND WASFOR HIS
OWN PERSONAL Use
LEMKE DECLARES
Former, Attorney General
Files Answer. In .Lemke
Fund Suit Says Amount
Collected Was Only About
Eight Thousand Dollar,
Not Deposited II Bank.

Z Bismarck, N. D., April 81 Spec
ial William Lemke. former At
torney- General answering the
"Lemke Fund suit Instituted by
Attorney-G General Johnson declares
the ''Lemke Fund was contributed:
for his personal use, as he saw TT.
for certain purposes set forth !" as he
in his discretion should determine;
Me Lemke also names one Scontri-
button, the gift Of one share of stock
in the League Exchange valued at
500, which has never before been
publicly mentioned, but declares that
all funds had been accounted for.
Attorney General JOHNSON had
made the Bank Of North Dakota de-
fendant, saying that the fund had
been deposited in the Bank Of North
Dakota, relying in part on 8 photo
graphic copy of q deposit slip which
was reproduced in the Fargo Courier
News. and accompanying story say
Ing the money was safely deposited
iii the Bank OF North Dakota. EN-
Ike denies the money was deposited
J III the Bank of North Dakot but
3plsced ia the hands OF Cath
2ro trust II Mr.. Cathro formerly.
was mana ger OF the bank. 5rssis
Lemke admits allee ationsl ~ ono:
paragraph aof the #comp aint III which
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1922-04-06
WIN. GUNNER Is NOW J.
SPINNING TWINE AT.
y : STATE PENlTENTlARY

y Bismarck, N, D., April I. Especially
William GUNNER, recently sentenced
to serve life term in the penitent-
1ary, for the murder ,of Marie Wick
in Fargo hotel is now employed ten
hours a day in the twine! factory; q.
GUNNER, after some Instruction,
took his place running "a spinning
machine. He works 10, hours each
day, from 6:45 tos11:45 d III. and
from 12::45to ;5:45 p. M. The reg
3ular state allowance for s''task time"
Is Is cents arday. It was said that
the convicts are :, exceeding the re-
squired production record Of $4,000
pounds Of twine each day and that
they, including GUNNER, are receiv-
ing 40 cents q day wages. Each con-.
5vict Is said TO 'bea spinning about
i 200. pounds ofetwite q day: s25.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1922-04-06
MINNESOTA LEAGUE
PICK ASPRANTS
FOR HIGH OFFICE
Shipstead and M. johnson En-
dorsed by Minnesota Nom
partisan League For U. S.
Senate and Governor-Re-
duce League Dues-Other
Candidates.

Minneapolis, April AFTER nom
mating a complete state ticket and
a candidate for United States sena-
tor, and turning down plea for
fusion with the Democrats, the state
convention Of the Nonpartsan Lea
guc adjourned its session here to-
night.
The convention adopted a sugges-
ton for a new constitution to govern
Il skeleton organization to be known
as the Minnesota Division OF the Ma
tional Nonpartisan League.
Henrik Shipstead Of Minneapolis
was Endorsed as a candidate on the
farmer-labor ticket for the United
States senate and Magnus Johnson OF
kiml,all was selected to make the
run for governor. All the candidates
chosen will run at the general elec-
tion, it having been decided not to
place any one in the field for the
Primaries in June.
Choose New Committee
Other persons nominated include:
Lieutenant Governor. Alderman G. T.
Lindsten, Minneapolis: Secretary Of
State Miss Lillian Anderson Frank
eberg, Red Wing; Attorney General.
Benjamin, Drake, Minneapolis Rail-
road and Warehouse Commissioner,
w. w. Roister, Glencoe; and Justice
OF the Supreme Court, William An
derson. Minneapolis.
The convention voted to reduce the
dues from SIS to $40 for two years;
elected a new state executive COM
mittce of five to have complete con-
troll in the state of the new organ
ization; and adopted resolution OF
confidence in Joseph Gilbert. now in
the Jackson county Jail, convicted OF
sedition, and ordered copy sent to
the Jackson county court.
The new state executive committee
is composed of Henry Arens. Cor
don; Mrs. Harold Baker. Renville,
Mrs. Otto Brinker, Glencoe; A. c.
Welch, Glencoe; and Ole Langhaug
Evansville.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1922-04-06
ACTION IN BERGDOLL
CASE IS DEMANDED
BY REPRESENTATIVES

Washington, April 4.-The house
was urged today by three former
service members to call up the re-
port of the committee which investi-
gated the escape of Glover C. Berg
doll, draft dodger, and adopt either
the majority or minority views.
AS a step in the fight to bring a
bout action, Representative Lineberg-
er, Republican, California, obtained
permission to reprint the report in
the Congressional Record
People Demand Action
Without expressing an opinion as
to whether the majority or minority
conclusions were right, Mr.. Line
gerger insisted that the people, espe-
cially those who sent sons to the war,
were demanding action by the house.
Representative Jeffers, Democrat,
Alabama, supporting the demand for
early action, declared he wanted to
see whether congress would put
those. charged with responsibility for
the escape on the rack or smooth the
whole thing over
Case is Called 'Mess'' -
Representative Fitzgerald, e.
publican, Ohio. declared: "That the
Bergdoll case is altogether such a.
mess that it demands attention by
the house"
II am not making charges" he ad-
ded. "They were contained in the
committee report. Every person VINO
seemed interested in Bergdolls behalf
seems to be under suspicion. Colon
ell Cresson has been recommended
for disciplinary action and General
Ansell for disbarment as an attorney.
Colonel Cresson, as am informed. is
suing a number Of newspapers for
libel growing out of the case. All,
those mentioned in the report of the
committee ought to be cleared or the
truth known" .rs-.-s.. .s5
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1922-04-06
DR.. N0RTHR0P DEAD;
FAMOUS EDUCATOR
OF NORTHWEST |
President Emeritus of Uni
versity Of Minnesota Ends
Long, Useful Career-Was
Nationally Active in Hu-
manitarian and War Work.

Minneapolis, April g. DR.. Cy-
rus r. Northrup, president emeritus
| of the University of Minnesota. died
suddenly from heart disease at five
p. m. today. Dr. Northrup was sit
ting in an easy chair at home when
he died. He had been feeling we'll
| all dav, exceDt for an attack of indi-
gestion shortly after luncheon at
noon, until the fatal seizure ten min
utes before the end came. Dr. H. S.
Diehl, head of the University Health
| Service. was immediately summon
ed. and said that heart disease. cou-
pied with the age Of DR.. Northrup,
was the cause of DEATH.
Born in Connecticut
CYRUS Northrup was born in Ridge
field, Conn.,, Sept. 80. 1884. He re-
ceived his early education in the
Ridgefield schools and Williston
seminary graduating from Yale in
1857. He was admitted to the Con-
necticut bar in 1850 and in 1861-26
served as clerk of both houses of the
Legislature of that state. In 1862 he
married Anna E. Warren of Stam-
ford. Conn. From 1863 to 1884 he
taught rhetoric and English litera-
| ture at Yale, leaving there to come
to the University of Minnesota as
president which position he actively
filled until 1911. when he was made
president emeritus. Up to the time
of his death, however, Mr. Northrup
remained actively interested in the
universitv's affairs. a.
4,
flee at the states chieT educational
institution, it had only 223 students
and % members of the faculty. To-
day there are 5000 students and fac
ulty members.
Was, Nationally Active .u.,'
Following his resignation as presi-
dent of the university of Minnesota,
Mr.. Northrup was very active in ma
tional affairs, addressings audiences
in all parts of the country. In 1912
he advocated world wide treaties
curtailing the war expenditures Of
nations. His reasoning in that ad-
dress was for an agreement which
much resembled that reached at the
recent arms conference in Washing
ton. He was an ardent advocate of
preparedness in 1916 and was active
in. his support of America during the
oWrld war. Mr.. Northrup was urg-
ed to become candidate for con-
gressman at large from Minnesota
and for the governorship following
his retirement as university presi-
dent but declined.
At the time of his retirement from
the University. of Minnesota he be-
came eligible to. the maximum pen
sion of $4,000 annually, provided by
Andrew Carnegie for educator. and
declared himself honored by the
provision made by the steel mag
nate. ..'
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1922-04-06
ADMINISTRATION
BOARD EMPLOYEES
ASKED TO RESIGN
No Formal Request Made, But
Certain Employees Given
to Understand Their Resig-
nations Would Be Accept
Independents Now in
Control.

Bismarck, N. d., ADril 5-(Spec-
iaD INSTRUMENTATION of the staff of
the state board Of administration
will follow soon, with control of the
board having passed into the hands
of the Independents. 1t was learned
that four employees Of the board have
handed the suggestion that the new
board probably will not desire to
continue their services. and that
they should begin looking for other
places. 1t is understood that the
suggestion was conveyed that the
mai jority of the board desired to give
the employees time in which to OBJ
tain other positions, and that while
no demand for their designations has
been made formally they have been
given to understand that il their res
ignations are handed in. effective
April Is. they will be accepted.
Among those slated for early res
ignations are Ole Lund. auditor and
e. f. Rimbach, purchasing agent.
Lund was mentioned sometime ago
as possible Nonpartisan league cam
didate for Congressman from the
Second District. Two others are un-
derstood to be slated for an early dis
missal, including Alfred Dale, assis-
tant auditor
Radical changes in the working
force of the board Of administration
are not expected to be made with
dispatch, but men most active as
Nonpartisan league workers are ex-
pected to be let go.
So hot n
the Positions made vacant will not be
filled. The value of the audit work
done in the board of administration
office has been matter of difference
of opinion among state officials for
a considerable time. There also is
a desire upon the part Of the new ma
jority of the board to economic as
much as possible, it is stated.
Nonpartisan league contrib OF the
board passed with the appointment
of R. B. Murphy as member in the
place of J. I. Cahill. J. A. Kitchen,
Commissioner of Agriculture and La
Dor, and Minnie ]. Nelson, state su-
perintendent, are eX-OfficiO members
George A. Totten has resigned, ef-
fective April 80, so that after that
date there will be four Independents
on the board.
J. I. Cahill, who continued to sit
upon the board after Murphy Qualif-
led, is expected to allow Mr. Murphy
to act and to take the matter to
court. Mr.. Cahill said today that
within few days he probably would
file an action in district court to
mandamus the state auditor or aud
iting board to allow his salary for
the month of March. The auditing
board allowed it for IA days In
March.
One of the orders issued by the
new majority is for the closing Of
the capitol restaurant on April Is.
The restaurant. run by Mrs. Edward
Charlebois probably will not be re-
opened this spring. 1t served a use
full purpose during the winter when
employees found it difficult to make
a trip downtown during the noon
hour for lunch. Mrs. Charlebois re-
Gently announced her candidacy for
the position of sheriff Of Burleigh
county
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1922-04-06
said. IF death comes to her,
too must 60"
lypoup of tho Wact En

said. IF death comes to her, l
too must CO.
1t became known at the West End
hospital, however, that Rosa had
made ample provision for the care
and education Of Franz.
Surgeons had attributed Rosa S
lapses into semicoma as evidence Of
her desire to pass with Josefa. They
pointed out that her physical condi-
ton was apparently good in con-
trast to Josefa, victim to iaundice.
The twins, according to Dr. Break
stone, never afforded medical science
the opportunity to Investigate the
possibility Of separation.
''They never cared to know whether
they could have gone through life as
separate beings" said the dictor..
FrantZ spent the last day at the
bedside of Rosa his mother. and JOS
ETA his aunt.
Every possible method known to
medical science was used to save the
lives of the twins. DR.. BreakstOnc
said, however, lack Of scientific data
on the mystery of the eXistance Of
Siamese twins was great handicap.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1922-04-06
SENTENCES STORMS
AND THREE OTHERS

Bismarck, NJ D., March 30 Err
nest Storms of Fargo was sentenced
to six months in Jail and fined $500
by Judge Miller in federal court
here on charge Of forging seed
loan checks.
John B. Kirsh and Henry Pierre
no fixed address, were fined $1,000,
and sentenced to 10 months for
breaking into q pool room and post
office at Balta, North Dakota. /
+ Cecil Schenk, emo fixed address
was given a year and a day: for yio-
latfon Of the Mann act in transport
ating a girl from South Dakota to-
North Dakota. I: $.5s.5. :., As,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1922-04-06

Attorney General johnson declared
that the $4,000 fund appropriated
by the legislature for use in fighting
the Minnesota drainage case had been
depleted by payment of $2.946.1O to
K. X. Gartner in the railroad rate
case and $1,635.22 to Seth Richard
son in the grain grading case, but
declares that the money should have
been paid out of other appropria-
tions. johnson declared in his suit
that these fees should properly be
paid out OF the "Lemke Fund" Vi.
The total contributions to. the
fund were $8,431.S2, Lemke main
tains while Johnson maintains the
total was several thousand dollars
more. 5s IL. ..=.,5s ssfg
/ 5Lemke, in his answer which ap-
parently is for all defendants, him
self, The C Courier-N News, Fred Wing.
as business manager and F. w! Cath
ro, except the Bank Of North Dako-
ia, says. that the defendants "admit
that the common people contributed
and donated sums of money to be
used by the defendant Lemke in con-
nection with the litigation enumer-
ated herein and for other purposes,
which purposes are set out In the
numerous letters accompanying
such contributions and donations,
and ;allege that said donations were
made by members Of the Nonparti-
san league and were contributed and
donated to be used by William Lem
Ike personally for the purposes set
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1922-04-06
ACTION OF LEACUERS
TOGAIN POSSESSION
OF COURIER DROPPED

Fargo, March 81 The case OF
various Nonpartisan League mem
bers against A. G. Townley, VIM.
Lemke and others in an attempt to
make defendants deliver to the state
organization Of the league; stock in
the Fargo Courier-News league or.
gan, will be dismissed. Harry Lash
kowitz, attorney for the plaintiffs.
said today. The case set for yester-
day Was continued
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1922-04-06
CORPORATION TO
DEVEL0PE LICNITE
FIELDS ORGANIZED
Eight Thousand Square Miles
Of North Dakota Lignite
Beds Will Be Utilized by
New Company-Plan to
Manufacture All By-Prod-
ucts in State.

According to Mr.. Jager the men
have incorporated in Nevada as the
Ignite Industries Corporation, and
have obtained license to operate in
North Dakota. He declared they
have no stock for sale.
of immense Ignite fields in North
Dakota will be launched shortly by
corporation composed of St. Paul.
Minneapolis and Des Moines men
lit was said today by Carl
Jager, St. Paul chemist, who is one
of those heading the project accord
ing to the St. Paul Dispatch
Eight thousand square miles of
Ignite beds will be utilized to OBJ
tain fuel in the form of pressed bri-
quettes, or pure carbon. gas and var
ious chemicals, the by-products of
coal tar.
Associated with Mr.. lager are Ell
don Burns, Des Moines, The Rt. Rev.
Placidus Hoenerbach, Richardton.
North Dakota, George Caldwell, Min
neapolis, and DR.. VIM. Schmidt, St.
Paul.
nCV. dHu
are now in the east and will leave
shortly for Germany to purchase ma
chinery for three plants that will be
put into operation during the sum-
mer, according to Mr.. Jager.
Within two weeks the first plant
of the corporation at Mandan will be
in production. Mr.. Jager said, and
in July, August and September 9TH
er plants at New Salem, Glen Ulin
and Richardton will be opened.
With an initial expenditure of be-
tween $25O,0OO to $500,000 its
hackers expect to increase the value
Of the new industry to $50,000,000
within the next few years.
Many Articles To BE Made
"Perfume and articles of eaude-
cologne from coal tar and thou
sand different kinds of antiseptics
from bogs of North Dakota sounds
romantic, but when operation of the
first plant gets under way it will be
Ia fact" Mr.. Jager said.
Eight thousand square miles Of
Ignite beds dormant except for
few commercial experiments the last
seven years will be utilized to pro-
duce such essentials as Ignite bri-
quettes, gas that may be cheaply
converted into electricity. substit-
ute for gasolene, lubricating oil, dyes
benzine, benzol, paraffin, ammonia,
perfume, carbolic and various other
products.
Plans for the development on a
vast scale were made at recent con-
ference here attended by Mr.. Burns.
Rev Hoenerbach, Mr.. Caldwell and
Mr.. Jager. Property rights needed
for the project have been acquired
and arrangements have bean made
with the Magdeburgh Machine Works
Magdeburgh, Germany, for manufac-
ture of the machinery patented by
Mr.. jaeger. Mr.. Caldwell is now in
North Dakota looking after the new
nrnippt
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1922-04-06
GRACE NOT CANDIDATE
FOR REELECTION TO
N. D. SUPREME BENCH

Bismarck, N. D. March 3O-Chief
Justice Richard Grace of the North
Dakota supreme court made an Of
ficial announcement today that he
would not be a candidate for re-elec-
|tion. Justice Grace was elected six
years ago and is completing his first
term. He is a resident of Mohall.
Judge Grace was endorsed for re-
election by the recent state conven-
tion of the Nonpartisan League at
Fargo. .:s,s