Jamestown weekly alert. [volume], November 04, 1920, Image 5

About Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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*o JAMESTOWN LOCAL NEWS o
O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O
THURSDAY.
Koops
for hosiery.
New Home of Northern 'Real Pro*
:perry Co., 402 Front St. east of
Gladstone Hotel.
A heavy frost last night froze over
•the small ponds and!lakes.
Ben Hansen of Cleveland was a
^business visitor In vthe «lty itoday.
Saturday taight Oct. 80th, Dixie
Jubilee Singers. Auspices B. P. O.
lElks. Tickets 91.00. Opera House.
Order your engraved Christmas
cards now, to avoid the December
rush. Samples on display now at
the White Drug Co.
J. W. Swigart of Streeter was in
the city today. He noted that the
small lakes were .frozen ovej-, this.
morning-with many duckssitting on
'the ice.
The thermometer registered ten
degrees above zero at the State Hos
pital last night, the coldest of the
tall. The wirid turned to the south
and the temperature rose rapidly
today.
Mrs. John Tunstall and Mrs. M.
S. Pettey have returned from a five
months visit on the coast While
-away they visited (Mrs. W. A. Mar
tin at Bellingham, Wash, and with
Art Pettey At Seattle.
Mrs. A. Scothbrn of Mflaca, Minn.,
who has been visiting the D. C.
Scothorn family of Bismarck was
an over night guest at the home of
"T. J. Atwocid, on her way to Aber
deen where she will visit her son.
FRIDAY.
The office of (Frank Kellogg, real
•estate and Justice Of the peace is
being moved in to the Orlady Build
ring, in rooms formerly occupied by
.'Justice B. F. Big61ow.
Among the modern improvements
recently installed' in Spiritwood'
homes is a hot air furnace, in the
residence of 'Mrs. J. "H. Squire. It
is something very satisfactory ..to
have on the approach of cold weath
*er.
The Jamestown Public Schools
came to the front, as usual, for any
public and worthy purpose. The
schools contributed $166.33 to the
Near East Relief Work, the amount
being contributed by pupilb and
teachers.
(Dr. Geist of the Twin Cities was
In Jamestown today and removed
the plaster cast'from Logan Powells
leg. The examination of the physi
cians in attendance showed that
'bone, whifch was broken several
weeks ago, is knitting nicely. Mr.
Powell will-be taken to Minneapolis
'Saturday.
L. B. Jorgenson, an apple grower
of, Hayden Lake, Idaho, which is in
'the Spokane Valley, has shipped a
car load of apples, grown by him
aelf to Jamestown. The varieties
'Include the 'Jonathans, Wagners,
Rome Beauties and other kinds. Mr.
Jorgenson says the Jonothans did
not grow as'large as usual this sea
son. There were 1000 boxes in the
refrigerator-' car-and the freight bill
was '$657. The fruit is sound, fresh
and adopted both for present and
future uses.
iMrs. Wm. Wakeinan entertained
at a. Hallowe'en party at her home
on Fourth avenue north last even
ing. The house was elaborately de
corated with Hallowe'en colors and
emblems and a large floor lamp
dressed as a ghost greeted the guests
as they entered. The guests came
-attired in -costumes of various kinds.
The evening was spent in playing
'five hundred and other games and
different Hallowe'en "stunts" were
performed. Mrs. lHarry Briggs re
celved the prize for five hundred
and IMrs. Emery Rinquette received
the consolation. Mrs. Tordoff was
-winner in one of the other games.
A cafeteria lunch was served. Mrs.
"Wakeman was assisted by her sis
ter, Mrs. Arthur McGinnis of Dil
-wortb.
SATURDAY.
i.
Oregon to make their home.
Hi
.S j^HTjC V
O-O O 0 0 0 o o
oo o
o o o o o o
in
A. Rich of Spiritwood was
the city today on business.
Mrs. Eva IWalker of Dogden, N.
*©. is in the city the guest of her
sistt"- Mrs. Thos. O'Brien.
Alvin Vessey and family left Fri
day of this week for Long Beach,
California to spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Wilson and
resi-
family, former Woodworth
•dents, have left for Forest Grove,
In a fire at Linton this week the
furniture store of lAloysius Portz,
former Jamestown resident, was
'destroyed, as well as the telephone
exchange office.
Word from penry LaBrash who
Is spending the winter at Puyallup,
"Wash. is.to the effect that he ex
vects to return to Spiritwood Lake
«nd look after the store and amuse
ment business next season.
J. T. Nowlin and daughter iMiss
"Mary No'wlin and Mr and Mrs.
"Floyd Nowlin will leave the first of
next week: for (Long 'Beach, Califor
nia where they will spend the win
ter months. They will make the trip
"by auto.
A marriage license was Issued
Friday to A. Pederson of Court
_.«nay and Miss Mabel Frederlckson
••of Kensal. The young people were
married in Jamestown and they will
live at Courtenay, where Mr« Peder
son is manager of a lumber com
-pany.
Mrs. J. E. Minner returned home
"last night from Yakima,' Wash..
where she has spent about eight
months. She'expects to leave next
-week for Minneapolis and/ eastern
points and will spend th'e winter
with, relatives in New York and
Massachusetts.
v
The condition of Peter Vfdas, 29,
-of Quincy, III., wbo was shot in the
Vspine by liquor bandits near Sanborn
last week, Is reported as unlmprpT
d, according to the physicians at
Jflt. Johns hospital, Fargo. Mrs. VI
das, wife of, the victim, arrived In
Fargo tills week.
Jamestown friends have received
word of the death of Mr. Taylor,
-father of .M.rs, P. BllTracy, tornUfrly
-'i ofr 'this cfty.
!"Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor
"were visiting relatives at their old
-home in Wells^ Minn
when Bfr
KBnrial jlras it Weils. Mr. and Mrs.
^fTPnt^-jarei -now? looted *t. St Paul,
i 'v v F. J. Dickinson, fomerly .of east
ern 8tutsman writes from Chester
ton, Ind: "SfBd Weekly right along
-••ad If I ant g«pe% jay eatete will:
settle tbe MH. -The Aleri seems llk«
-a latter from' my old^lun|e,in g(^
-old North Dakota. With regards to
," -all of my frtteds out there, esbedal
J,?s^jlr those living at Urbana knd Spirlt
'"'swood, N. D., but not forgetting those
living in Jamestown." F. J. Di^kin-
V
blocks south. The new location is
nluch more ideal,' being high and
dry and the basement has been
finished up the full size of the build
ing. A., C. Walsh* the Jamestown
house mover, is here, at work in
moving the big structure. He ex
pects to be at work here about two
weeks.
One. of the largest attended meet
ings held for sometime by the East
ern Star was that of Friday/night
when about eighty-five members
gathered for the informal reception
for Mra. W. & Bauer,, wha leaves
with her family tomorrow for Minn
eapolis. During the business meet
ing held at the Masonic temple a
class of twelve was initiated. Mrs.
Bauer was presented with a souvenir
spoon of the temple. The decora
tions of the rooms, tables and the
favors were carried out .in,-the Hall
owe'en emblemsand colors^ /Two
members attired as ghosts led the
procession to the banquet room..
MONDAY.
Born to Mr. and iMrs. Will Karr
of Community a girl Saturday Oct.
30 at A. 'L. Harper residence.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs Charles Dailey today. The little
lady has been named Alice Lorene.
Judge J. U. Hemmi has left La
Fera, Texas for Los Angeles. He
expected to stop at ElPaso. a few
days enroute.
Miss Marjorie Canan of Fargo
was an arrival Saturday for an over
Sunday visit with Mrs. Ellen O'Don
nell and family.
Dr. and 'Mrs. Claude Henderson
of Mandan were Sunday guests of
Dr. and ^Urs. J. McDonald, making
the trip by auto.
Mrs. Thos. Withnell and Mrs.
Johnson of Moorhead and Dilworth
were over Sunday guests of the C.
C. Anderberg family.
iMrs. D. J. Jones who has been a
guest of Mrs. Frank Hewes for the
past two weeks, has returned to her
home at Chinook, Mont.
Mrs. John Melby, who has been
the guest of her mother 'A^rs. Carrie
Anderberg at the farm south of the
city, has returned to her home at
La Crosse.
D. H. *Kng left Saturday for
Sioux City, la. called there by the
death of his father the day previ
ous. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Long. The funeral Was held today.
Walter France who has been
making the California auto trip is
expected home tomorrow, after an
absence of three weeks. He writes
friends that- he flndfe the roads bad
in many places and has had much
tire trouble on that aeeoant.
Saturday evening.V.ernon Cross
entertained a few of his boy friends
at a Hallowe'en party in their apart
ment over the R. R. I Store. The
evening was spent in guessing con
tests, games telling ghost stories,
etc. Followed by an approplate
Hallowe'en lunch.
A number of the grades at Frank
lin school held hallowe'en parties
Friday afternoon following the close
of their classes. Miss Esther Fow
ler's sixth graders were attired in
hallowe'en costumes and had a glor
ious time bobbing for apples and
playing other games.
Mrs. J. P. Dully entertained a
company of little girls last week in
honor of the second birthday anni-.
versary of her daughter Cecile. The
table decorations were in .pink and
white, with dainty little dolls as
piace cards. The color scheme was
also carried out in the two birthday
cakes.
A mock election was held during
the day at the high school, the jun
ior high school civics classes beir?
in charge of fhe balloting. There
were four precinct booths and the
children voted according to precinct?
and on the entire ticket. The schools
will not be in session tomorrow,
eiertion day
Miss Veronica iMcGarry entertain
ed Saturday evening at a1 costume
Hallowe'en party, ten little guests
being present at the residence, 124
4th avenue south. There were fair
ies, ghosts and all sorts of costumes
and the Hallowe'en spirit was car
ried out in games and stunts. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Dewey Hagen.
J. R. Clawson who has rented his
town residence to C. Jacobson, has
moved to the old Webber farm nine
miles northwest of Jamestown and
has all the fall plowing done. The
freeze of last night will stop further
plowing for a time at least. Mr.
Cjawaon 8pent
j*aat
coming
Winter
Vt
at Whit-
t, Calf but emaln here thIa
Miss Olive Buckwalter, who un
derwent an operation in a St. Paul
hospital, was removed to St. Cath
erine's academy in that city yester
day, having recovered. nicely. Her
mother Mrs. W. E. Buckwalter, who
has been with her, expects to return
to Medina in a day or two. Mrs.
Dave IBrockman who was also called
to St- Paul returned last week.
Mrs. E. G. Galvin entertained a
number of friends'at her home on
8th avenue south Friday evetfing in
honor of Mrs. Eva Walker and.
daughter Jean of Dodgen, N. D. The
evening was spent in playing cards
and other games and refreshments
were served, covers being laid for
ten. Mrs. Walker is a sister of Mrs.
Thomas O'Brien and is spending a
week in the city.
The Le Bon Ami Club entertain
ed their husbands and friends at a
Hallowe'en party Friday evening at
the-home of Mr. anil Mrs. H. T.
Eager. A color scheme of black and
yellow was .prettily carried out. The
evening was spent with progressive
whist and music. Mrs. Withnell re-
lunch was served.
Master Paul Carps, five year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carps of
212 9th ave.. north, who was knock
ed down by an automobile driven by
E. W. Barringer of Streeter, Satur
day was not seriously, injured. The
lad was knocked down and Mr. Bar
ringer immediately rushed him
to
Trinity hospital for medical attend
tion and tbe boy was dismissed Jn
about 1S minutes just slightly brnls«
•ed. ?.
i
tK
The Rexal Drug Co. straw ballot
for presidle^t ^as
reprt4d:
for th^
state of North Dakota is a light
rote,- only 7126 mele and 2356
female votes being cist for Harding
and 2845 male and 78J female rotes
for Cox. -In £lie United States there
were 6&6,461IHarding, and 437,775
votes cast fob According to
this ballot Hirttag '^rl^ 382
'Votes in ^e|iU^rar^!(illece::iBd:
Cox 149. Xi i^ulrM to. elect.
Franklin gym with its decorations
of (Hallowe'en colors and emblems
preeented piytty scene Saturday
evenlng when the freshmsn class of
Bertha Brainard, ninth grade advi
sor,, was in charge of the festivities,
assisted by a number of committees.
The Hallowe'enera came in costume
and the evening was full of games
and stupts. A lunch of sandwiches
pickles, pumpkin pie and apples was
served.
WEDNESDAY
Miss Beth Bowden spent Monday
at Carrington.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Birks this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Plinski, have
gone to Rochester, Minn., where Mr.
Plinski will receive medical treat
sent.
Mrs. D. D. Clark has returned to
her home in EUensburg, Wash, af
ter visiting at the home of iMr. and
Mra:,..P.: J. jfaae.^
Mrs. T. J. Koehen'and four little
daughters and Mrs. Paul Smith left
Tuesday for St. Paul to .spend a
week with relatives.
IMr. and Mrs.E. E. SUraiker have
returned from Lambdrt, Mont.,
where they spent a week with their
daughter Mrs. W. H. Montgomery.
Sunday last the lakes and ponds
were closed. over by ice and many
of the ducks moved farther south.
•Hu&ters however got fair bags of
mallards in some of the .few ponds
with open water holeB.
Geo. D. McDowell has taken a
house for the winter on 2nd Ave. So.
vacating the residence at 121 4th
ave. north, which property has been
sold to lHarry Maxam through the
J. B: Fried Land agency.
Barnes county voters will decide
whether the county shall erect at
Valley City a Soldiers and Sailors
Memorial building to cost 200,000
to'"be paid\for in four, installments
of 50,000 each by general taxation.
The marriage of Emanuel Fauth
and IMiss Amelia Dietc both of Me
dina occurred Tuesday afternoon at
the county Judge's office. Judge R.
G. 'MoFarland officiated. Mr. and
Mrs. Fauth will- reside on a farm
near Medina.
Vern Ibes of Ypsitanti was in the
city yesterday to advertise an estray
steer. Some time ago Mr. Ibqs had
a pair of good horses come to his
place and it was four months before
the owner appeared to'claim them.
They came from near Fargo, had
wandered in various parts of South
Dakota and although the horses had
beep advertised in the official estray
paper of this state, the owner heard
of them only by accident, but was
mighty glad to get them "back. and
pay the cost of their keeping.
Mr. and Miral Isaac Hendricks and
seven sons were in the city Tuesday
.enroute from Woodworth toShafter.
Cal., wjiere they expect to :make
their home. Mr. Hendricks came to
Stutsman county twenty three years
ago and has seen that part of the
county around (New Home and
Woodworth develop from raw
prairie to one of the most fertile and
prosperous stock and grain parts of
the state. 'Mr. Hendricks has sold his
half section farm in this state and
expects to go into small farming in
California.
NEGRO REFUSED VOTE/
KILLS TWO WHITES
AND IS LYNCHED
Orlando, Fla., Nov. 3.—A Negro
named Perry, who shot and killed
two linen at Ocoee after he had been
refused a vote, was lynched %arly
today outside the corporate limits
of Orlando. He was hanged to a tree
and his body riddled with bullets.
First reports said Perry was re
fused a. vote because he had not paid
his poll tax. He returned to the vot
ing place last night with ashot gun
and opened fire on the white men,
killing two, one a veteran of the
World War, and wounding several
others, not seriously. Perry was ar
rested and later taken from the of
ficers by a mob.
AIRPLANE IS WRECKED
IN WIND STORM
Bismarck, Nov. 2.—The white air
plane of the North Dakota Aircraft
company, which-was seen above Bis
marck frequently during the summer,
came "Miome" today but in a wrecked
condition. The smash of the ship
occurred south of Fargo. C. J. Cam
eron and William Dahiheimer were
seated in the airplane when a wind
storm came up. The plane, it is said,
was lifted twenty, feet in the air and
then fell. Cameron and Dahiheimer
got out of the ship, but could not
hold It down. It was carried up into
the 'air again and dropped into a
heap, according to officials of the air
craft company.
Th red airplane, which waa the
companion ship of the white plane
this summer, was burned in 8n ac
cident ki Montana.
MASONIC DUCK DINNER
The annual duck dinner given
Wiednesday night at the Masonic
Temple, was attended by someN three
hundred and twenty live members,
and was a most enjoyable social af
fair, again emphasizing the popular
ity of this annual lodge event. One
hundred and eight five ducks were
provided and each person had one
haft a duck, and there were ducks
left-over,
Parties from Wimbledon, Valley
City, New Rockford, Casselton and
other points in the state w ere pre
.sent. Ducks were contributed by
ceiyed the first price and Mr. Eager members from Medina, Courtenay,
the consolation. A three course 1 lfonmi and other local points.
'After the dinner short addresses
were made by Alfred
v
Steel, Rev.
Boyd of Jams town. Another duck
dinner will be served at some date
next week to wives and daughters
of the members and the men will do
the serving.
DOBtEK—'HASKELL
This morning :at 10 o'clock Law^
rence Domek of Montpeller and
Dorls^^ Hwsk^I i^pslUn^/' were
united in marriage at the Scandina
vian Lutheran church, .Rec. J.
p.
Wisnaes officiating. Mr. Herman
Beckman arid Miss Clara Domek
were the attending Witnesses. Mr.
and Mrs. Domek. will make: their
home -c§- -the. Domek firm 2 miles
northwest of Montpeller.
FORMER NEW ROCKFOR MAN
DIES IN MINNBAPOLU.
Barney Simonltsch, formerly of
New Boekfprd ,4lef(.»t..,Minneapolis
8andftjr,.4eeardjUM( .to wqrt: t»celr#d
uiii wnrn.
OBBOf
of New
the
•MM.,:
A E S O W N W E E K Y A E
MAN QUITS WIFE
TO MARRY NURSE
Doctor, Aged 64, Married 40
Years, in Love With Pretty
Trained Nurse of 20.
Omaha.—Dr. W. O. Henry, for years
one of the most prominent surgeons
in Omaha, a pillar of the First Pres
byterian church, Sunday school teach
er, and ipember of all the prominent
Omaha clubs ind civic organizations,
Is figuring as the apex of a triangle, I
with his wife and a tretty tralneA
nurse is the other angles.
Mrs. H«bry "faa8 Jtwt been, granted
divorce from her husband, to whom
she had been married for more than
40 years, and Dr. Henry has written
a book telling In a most naive way
all about his love affair with the young
nurse, The doctor Is sixty-four years
old, Mrs. Henry is almost as old, and
the pretty nurse is Just twenty.
The nurse Is Miss Hazel Henderson.
She was a student nurse in Dr. Hen
ry's hospital in Omaha and lived with
toe doctor's family The doctor says
he took her home to develop her Chris-
She Wanted to Marry Me.
tlan character, when, "suddenly with-
out warning, she, with the deepest
simplicity, .paid she wanted to marry
FANATIC IS "QRUCIFIED" ALIVE
ttallsn
Mss
Religious Zealot, Posing
ilah, Survives Ihdlan Or
deal la Miscloo
Mexico City.—Dr. Jooe dl Gabriele,
the Italian religious zealot, wbo was
crucified by the Ibdian Inhabitants of
Tequizlstlan, Oaxaca, has arrived in
Mexico City, en route to his home in
Pachuca, apparently little the worse
of his experience and- still harboring
his beliefs.
Dl Gabrlele appeared th Oaxaca
early in Lent, proclaiming himself to
be the Savior, and so worked on the
superstitious and ignorant Indians
that they crucified him, using railway
spikes to nail him to a rude cross. He
was released the next day and sur
vived the ordeal.
ztstlan, who acted as the Roman cen
turlen at the Crucifixion, was ar
rested.
GETS DOSE OF OWN MEDICINE
Jailer Must Serve Sentence of Six
Months in Own Jail for Engaging
Hi Fight
Frankfort, Ky.—Fees Whlttaker,
jailor of Letcher county, must serve
six months In Ms own jail at Frank
fort. Gov. Edwin P. Morrow has re
fused to remit the Jail sentence Im
posed on Whlttaker by the Letcher cir
cuit court.
Whlttaker was sent to his own Jail
by County Judge Samuel Collins for
having engaged In a fight Having a
key to the Jail in his possession Whlt
taker let himself out and later was
Indicted on a charge of jail breaking
and sentenced to serve six months.
Cow Taken From Mine
Shaft After 18 Days
Austin, Nev.—A cow belonglpg
to a local dairyman has been
rescued after 18 days in an
abandoned mine shaft without
feed or water. The cow appar
ently wedged her bead Into a
bucket while at pasture and
was thereby blindfolded, which
caused herto fall down a 80-foot
Incline shaft* After 18 days'
search the beist was found, still
alive and still blindfolded. She
taken out and Is Ming
nourished bade to a normal con
dltlon.
Vegetable Beef-ttttks.
Tbe vegetable beef-steak grows oa
the oek tree. It to fungus, whlcb is
iaife red above and
below. "When It Is cut through, the
alternate dark and li^t streaks ex
actly resemble the joint Mm which It
get* its name. It Is a wholesome ar
ticle Of fSOd. 'vVv:.
'.'..Dvlaf wet season this fungus
gvetrs'J^out seven fest Jiwthe
gmua& It auy he bntled, stewed,
V pnCami. treat* Uke
tietmt and sddsd te the salad bewL
ACCUSED COP HAS
THIEF AS WITNESS
Brings in Burglar to Prove He
Was Off Duty When Crime
Was Committed.
Brooklyn, N. T.—Patrolman Thomas
SclTultz of Brooklyn, charged with
having "failed to discover and prevent
a burglary on his post," brought
burglar Into the trial room at Brooklyn
police headquarters to prove the crime
was committed when he (Schultz) was
not -on 'duty.
"The burglary was committed at
8:20 a. m., said Schultz. He had al
ready stated that on the day In ques
tion he had received permission to
leave post at five o'clock so that be
could prepare for the police parade.
"How do you know It was committed
at that timef" asked Deputy Co
mm la­
sioner
Faurot.
"I have the burglar here to prove
It," calmly returned the policeman.
The deputy commissioner was some
what taken aback. He directed the
bargIar t0 forward.
Hav#
WB8
®*." Busbwlck avenue, Brooklyn. He ad
The doctor says he considered the mitted that be and two others had en
matter prayerfully and decided to ae- tered the drug store at 839 De Kalb
cept the proposal. He said his plan avenue on the morning In question and
was for Mrs. Henry to secure a divorce
and permit his marriage to the girl.
He then planned' to have his former
wife go to live with him and his new
bride. Mrs. Henry agreed to the di
vorce, but refused to live with the doc
tor and the nurse.
He said he
Burster Here to Prove It"
Benjamin Rockhower, living on
had stolen a quantity of alcohol. He
was sure it was 20 minutes after five.
How did ne know? He observed the
time on a clock In the drug store. Com
missioner Faurot reserved decision.
FAT POLICEMAN SHOWS SPEED
Clad Only In Nightshirt He Pursues
and Captures Two Thlevee Hi
Canadian Town.
Winnipeg.—-Chief W. A. J.-Baiter,
for 15 years the entire police force in
the town of Selkirk, near Winnipeg,
does not appear to have been built for
speed, btA when It comes to rapid' mo
bilization for a war on crime there
isn't a policeman in Canada who can
beat him.
Chief Baker, who tips the scales at
268 pounds, demonstrated his speed
one morning recently when a couple
of yeggs from Winnipeg attempted to
rob a Selkirk store. Townspeople were
awakened at about three o'clock by
the sound of running footsteps on the
main street Those who peeked out
i beheld their chief tearing down the
News of the crucifixion reached the middle of the thoroughfare, wearing
capital of the state, Tehuantepec, and only a nightshirt and a ferocions ex
the governor ordered Dl Gabrlele presslon, close on the heels of two
brought there. A great procession fol-. sprinting youths.
towed the cart In which he was trans- A few moments later. Chief Baker
ported. Lat'er the mayor of Tequl-, retraced his steps, short of breath, but
wearing a smile of triumph. Each
hand clutched the collar of a thief.
LIVES WITH BOTH SPOUSES
Uses Pretext of Business to Explain
Absence From One While Liv
ing With Another.
Baltimore, Md.—A confession that
he has two wives and that he has been
living with both since marrying the
second a year ago is said to have been
made by John W. Turner, thirty-six
years old. of Baltimore, Md.
The self-confessed bigamist married
Miss Jennie Crim In Baltimore In 1902
and they have a child thirteen years
old. A year ago Ttfrner married Miss
Sallle Frazier, eighteen years old, of
Prestonsburg, Ky., while on a trip In
that state.
Turner took wife No. 2 with him to
Baltimore and since that time has been
living with both wives. He would
leave one on a pretext of business to
visit the other In another part of the
city.
Half-Mile Under Ground,
Lightning Strikes Mirror
Oearfleld, Pa.—A miner half
a mile under ground waa badly
injured by a bolt of lightning re
cently. Ahmar Whltsell, the
mlner» was leaning on an Iron
ralL A bplt of lightning followed
the rail into the mine, shattered
the shovel £nd threw the, miner
to the groand. Rendered uncon
sdomvlKMtsell was badly cut
The art of making paper from mul
berry bast to said to have been In*
vented In China In the second century
B, O. Afterwards bambtfo shoots,
straw, grass and other materials were
ialpo used. The manufacture spread to
the adjacent countries. The Arabs
teamed It In Samarkand/ and their
leaned pen carefully kept the process
by which they made paper for their
owii use., The crusades made Europe
tcqualntcd with th* art, and the fir*
Employed Two Parachute*
Vhough the design and operation of
parachutes have been' the subject of
practical experiments since the eight
eenth century, the American air serv
ice Is the first It Is believed, to test
the action and Interaction of para
chutes used in pairs, says Popular
Mechanics Magazine. In experiments
performed at Mitchel' field. Long Is
land, N. a sergeant strapped one
parachute on his back as usual, and
a second on bis chest Thus encum
bered, he waa carried ln a two-seater
plane, to a height of approximately
'one mile. Here he walked out on a
wing, pulled tbe release of the rear*
ward chute, and stepped Into space.
The white bsg opened nicely, and he
drifted down to within less than 1,000
feet Here he pulled' the second re
lease, and the second1 parachute open
ed above him without entangling or In
terfering with the first
Orouehinsss Destroys Friendship.
Nobody, of course, expects a man to
be eternally radiant with' cheerfulness
and wreathed in smiles. But people
will not tolerate urbanity one day and
gronchlness the next in perpetual al
ternation. People will not tolerate it
because they do not have to. Pleasant
friends who are more reliable In their
manner are not difficult to find. There
Is no need of putting up with a
"grouch."
Consequently the moody, Instead of
blaming others for their unpopularity
extraordinary, would far better re
proach themselves. They are the ones
with whom the fault lies, and until
they overcome their moodiness they
may rest assured that solitude and un
happlness will be their portion. H.
Addlngton Bruce in Chicago Dally
News.
'Five
SOWB
•SSI
Ojtreii froui the twelfth ce»
BEN
KNOCK- KNOCK- KNOCK
STOCKMEN'S OPPORTUNITY
AUCTION SALE
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10
Sale to start at one o'clock sharp. Free lunch at noon.
BEN ORLADY, Owner
BEN GILBERTSON, Auctioneer. R. M. DePUY, Clerk.
Protection from Night Prowlers
IDENTITY ESTABLISHED
BETWEEN WISCONSIN
LEAGUE AND BERGER
1
A Minneapolis paper publishes
photographic reproduction of a letter
written by W. C. Zumach, one of the
Wisconsin managers of the Townley
Nonpartisan league* which letter
shows that Victor L. Berger, socialist
congressman of Milwaukee, la ac
tively co-operating with the Nonpar
tisan league in- that: atate. The let
ter la Written under date of April 23.
dated at Madison, Wis., and answer*
a query as to- the- relation between
the sociallat party and the Non Non
partisan league
Mr. Zumach answers that he has
served two sessions in the Wisconsin
state senate as a socialist and has
been "intimately connected" with
the sociallat party for- many years.
"My taking -charge- of the league
work in Wisconsin," he writes, "waa
done with the consent and advice of
Victor L. Berger and' the party lead
ers. The- Wisconsin' sociallat organ
ization la too welt organized and too
powerful to be awallbwed up. Log
ically, then, as both: organizations
have the aame economic alms, the
best policy is one of co-operation."
TWO BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS
Ludwig Meyer, farmer living near
Medina, was adjudged bankrupt yes
terday in the United Statea district
court for the district of North Da
kota by Judge Charles F. Amldon.
Meyer listed his assets at 9,335 and
liabilities aft|12,810. He claims $1.~
000 as exempt.
William McMillan & Son of James
town, Stutsman county, threshers,
were also adjudged bankrupt yester
day. The assets are scheduled at
$800 and liabilities $3,074. No ex
emption is claimed.
ONE HUNDRED HEAD OF HEREFORD COWS
Starting in the cattle business six years ago, we looked for the
highest type grade herefords to be found. Since then nothing but
pure-bred sires have been used.
At this time we find ourselves overstocked with females and will
offer the public a rare opportunity to secure high-class foundation
stock.
EVERYTHING OFFERED FOR SALE OVER ONE YEAR
OLD.
Competent stockmen state the great majority of these cattle
show lines of breeding equal to pure-bred stock.
AT TIME OF SALE THE STOCK WILL BE BUNCHED TO
SUIT THE PURCHASER.
We know of no disease of any kind in the herd, and have vac
cinated every year all under two years of age.
SALE TO BE HELD ON MY FARM ON SECTION 6-141-63.
Being six miles- east of Buchanan and twelve miles north of
Jamestown., on
Delco-Light affords protection from
night prowlers. Electric lights
around the buildings and grounds
may be turned on from the porch or
inside the house, making the yard
and premises as bright as day.
Write for Catalog
A. FRIED CO.
Jamestown, N. D.
MAKES NIGHT AS BRIGHT AS DAY
PUBLIC SALE
Six miles southwest of Jamestown, NWVi 8-139-64.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12
Sale begins at 1 P. M. Free hot lunch at noon
Eight head of horses and colts, all ages.
Thirty-six head of cattle, 10 milch cows, will be fresh in Decern-'
ber two 1-year-old steers, 11 yearlings, 13 calves.
with pigs at side.
Machinery—Imperial 22-inch double disc drill Independent 14
inch gang plow Independent mower, 5-foot McCormick mower,
5-foot Independent 10-foot rake truck wagon 8-foot Osborne
binder, nearly new 8-foot cut Moline binder, nearly new Itein
frow cream separator 30 bjr 45 Peerless grain separator 2 h.
Waterloo Boy gas engine.
Terms of Sale—All sums of $15 and under, cash oyer
amount, credit upon approved security, with^otes bearing 10
cent interest^
SA^itiioiWmmm
Ml
•M'
per