davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-22
SEEKS HELP OF TAFT.
President Of Chicago B'nai Birth
Wants U. S. to intervene in War.

Adolph kraus. president of the Order
of B'nai Birth in Chicago, has telegraph
ed to President Taft and to Simon Wolf
asking that they do all in their power to
secure Intervention by the United States
in the Balkan war. He charges that the
victorious Greeks after their entry into
Saloniki, assaulted women and commit
ted indignities on children. burned syna-
gogues and sacked the city.
The President Immediately referred to
the State Department the telegram which
he received. with the request that the
matter be investigated
The charges in President kraus' tele-
gram come from the president of the
lodge in Saloniki. who has sent several
kilograms to prominent members of the
B'nai Birth throughout the world ask
ing their aid.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
STUDIES AMERICAN SCHOOLS.
Costa Rican Official May Apply
Methods in Native Land.

With view to rehabilitating it's own
public school system, Costa Rica has sent
its under secretary of public instruction
Senor r. Brenes-M -Mesen, to investigate
the educational structure Of American
schools and colleges
After comforting with DIR. P. p Claxton
head of the United States bureau Of edu-
cation, Senor Brenes-Mesep leaves here
to visit schools and colleges in nearly q
score of states.
His investigation will carry him from
the little red schoolhouse" into the high
schools of the cities, the agricultural col
leges of the various states and into sew
eral of the big universities.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
STATES MUST ALSO HELP.
Cabinet Decides on Distribution oi
Road Appropriation.

The 100000 appropriated BY the last
session of Congress for Improvement Of
roads viii be distributed equitably among
the states that cooperate with the fed
eral government in this work. The ques-
ton has been under discussion by the
cabinet. and ii has been agreed that the
amount shall be allotted among all the
states on the basis OF $4,000 to each
state that agrees to spend, on it's part
$4,000 of its own funds.
1t is anticipated that number Of
states will not be able to raise the re-
qured amount. An effort was made re-
Gently to have the money devoted to =
road from Alexandra to Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
GOING TO OTHER FIELDS.
Examiners Resign From Service of
Interstate Commerce Commission.

Three examiners in the division of ac
counts of the interstate commerce COM
sion have resigned to accept positions
with private corporations. Russell III.
Snead, who has been connected with the
commission for more than five years, en-
gagged largely in the consideration of mat
ters involved in the uniform system OF
accounts for express companies. will be
the manager of the express traffic depart
ment of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way.
Alfred III. Peck. who has been with the
commission for three years. will enter the
employ of the New Jersey Zinc Company,
and Alfred r. Marshall, who also has
been with the commission three years.
will become assistant auditor of the
Minneapolis. st. Paul and Sault Ste.
Marie railway.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
OPPOSES SECRET HEARINGS.
Wickersham to Fight Holding of
Antitrust Suits in Private.

Attorney General Wickersham will carry
to the halls of Congress his fight against
the action of the United States district
court at Boston in ordering the hearings
of the civil antitrust suit against the
United Shoe Machinery Company to be
held behind closed doors. In his annual
report to be submitted upon the opening
of Congress the Attorney General will
urge immediate legislation compelling
open hearings in antitrust cases.
The decision Of the Boston federal court
would bar the public and representatives
of the press 1t is the first time that an
antitrust suit had been ordered heard in
private. and the Attorney General is
strongly opposed to permitting such a
precedent to be established.
Evening star., 1912-11-22

Turn the rascals out-the headache.
biliousness. indigestion. constipation.
the sick, sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out tonight with Cas-
CaretS.
Millions OF men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by lazy
liver. clogged bowels or an upset
stomach
Don't put in another day OF distress
wake up refreshed and feel fine. Let
Cascarets cleanse and sweeten your
stomach; remove the sour, undlgeSted
Evening star., 1912-11-22
CASCARETS TONIGHT! IF BILIOUS,
, C0NST|PATED, HEADACHY AND SICK

and fermenting food and that misery
making gas; take the excess bile from
YOUR liver and carry off the decom-
posed waste matter and constipation
poison from the bowels. Then you
will feel great.
\ Cascaret tonight will straightsn
YOU out by mornIng-a IO-cent box
keeps your head clear. stomach sweet.
| liver and bowels regular and you feel
| cheerful and bully for months. Don't
| forget the children-tA little in
sides need good, gentle cleansing,
! too
Evening star., 1912-11-22
Would Make Buildings Available.

The bill, if amended as proposed, would
make the buildings available for public
meetings in addition to serving as social
and recreation centerS. Under existing
law the buildings are opened only about
six hours a day during the school period
of thirty-six weeks or a total of approx
imately 1.0SO hours each year. The
Commissioners believe that the buildings
should be put to greater use
Enactment of legislation of the charac-
ter proposed by the Commissioners is in
dorsed by the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations and other civic bodies. 1t is
believed that the amendment to be offered
by the Commissioners will meet with the
support of the board of education.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
RESTORING ORDER IN MEXICO.
Nogales and Other Points Report Re.
sumption of Business.

Reports to the State Department from
Nogales, Mexico indicate that there have
been no political disturbances in that
district since the first of November.
Business is being slowly resumed. One
new case of yellow fever is reported
in the municipality of Jalpa. eighty
four miles from Frontera, Mexico. Alb
solute order prevails throughout the
province of Tabasco. Americans are
unmolested
aen Luis Potosi is reported to be
quiet at the present time, the rebels
having been driven from northern San
Luis Potosi into the Zacatecas district.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
MAY RETAIN HIS POSITION.
Infantry Captain to Make Sacrifice
REQUIRED as Military Attache.

Although Capt. Alfred w. Bjornstad,
2Sth Infantry, was recently relieved
from his assignment to duty as military
attache at Berlin, a position which he
had scarcely assumed at she time when
he fell a victim to .he so-called
..Manchu'' rule. 1t is expected he will be
continued in that important post
To do so he must pay his own way. At
his own request he has been granted
ten months leave of absence, and will
spend the time in Germany studying
the military problems. which attracted
him to seek the detail of military attache
to the Berlin embassy. There is no legal
obstacle to an officer on leave with re-
duced pay serving as a military attache.
Capt Bjornstad is said to be willing to
make this personal sacrifice for the sake
of his profession.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
Flats to Be Used as Farm.

Section Of the Anacostia fats a,
Poplar point across the Eastern branch
of the Potomac river, will be rented by
the government for farm use Sealed
bids recently asked for by the United
States engineer We're opened today. ]. s.
Ward offering the annual highest rental of
$6Ul for five years will have the use OF
the land comprising $50 acres. 1t is said
that this land is ideal for farming pur-
poses and that 1t will not be necessary
to use fertilizer of any kind.
The proposals required guarantee that
the land will be cleared of all weeds etc.
and used for a farm.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
Michigan Athlete Succumbs.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, November D.
Alfred Lindler of Buffalo, a freshman
student at the University of Michigan,
died today from blood poisoning that re-
suited from a bruise on one of his heels
received by stepping on a stone during a
cross-country run in October. Llndler
was an enthusiastic candidate for track
athletic honors.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
WARRANT FOR PATTERSON.
Colored Member of Bar Convicted on
Emhezzlement Charge,

Justice Stafford today granted bench
warrant for the arrest of John w. Pat
terson, colored. a member of the bar.
whose appeal from a conviction of en-
bezzlement of the funds of a client was
recently dismissed by the Supreme Court
of the United States
Patterson was sentenced by Justice
Wright to serve four years in the peni-
tentiary He appealed to the Court of
Appeals. where he was unsuccessful He
then tried to secure review of the ac-
ton of the appellate court by the Su-
preme Court of the United States, but
was refused.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
Brewing Company Directors Elected

The board of directors of the National
Capital Brewing Company of Washington
held its annual meeting in Alexandria,
Va, today and elected the following di-
rectors to serve during the ensuing year:
Albert Carry Corcoran Thom- John ID.
Bartlett. Edward V. Portner. Frank p.
Madigan. Philip j. Schwartz and Charles
\. Carry.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
OLD GLORY MUST BE FLOWN.
Life-Saving Stations Heretofore Have
Not Followed Custom.

Treasury Department officials today dis
covered that the stars ana Stripes are
not flown from any of the lfe-saving
stations along the coast of the United
States.
Assistant Secretary Allen Immediately
issued instructions that the national en-
blem be displayed each day from O. clock
in the morning until sunset.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
Kinder Gives Organ Recital.

Before an audience that filled the First
Church of Christ. Scientist, Columbia road
and Euclid street northwest, Ralph
Kinder of Philadelphia gave an organ re-
cital last night. Mr.. Kinder. who is or
ganist and choirmaster of the Church OF
the Holy Trinity is well known as a mu-
sician, and his playing was received with
much enthusiasm. One object of the re-
cital was TO show the members of the
church the full power of the new organ
which has recently been purchased by the
church.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
Exploding Stove Causes Fire.

An oil stove exploded in a room occu-
pied by Mrs. Kate Smith on the third
floor of 7O6 18th street northwest shortly
before noon today and resulted in fire
which caused about IS damage. Fire
department apparatus extinguished the
flames.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
SPECIAL TYPE OF FLIERS.
Army Officers Plan Rescue From Dis
abled Vessels at Sea.

Army officials are contemplating the
adoption Of special type OF flying ma
chine means for reScuing persons
from disabled saip at se>. One of three
boards which are examining life-saving
devices has been in session at Newport
Ne@s. Va. and the flying machine was
one of about sixty devices. many of them
of foreign make. which were submitted
for examination.
other uoardS have been holding Ses-
Evening star., 1912-11-22

The Talbot county. Nd, commissioners
have appointed Edward s. Harper Of ST.
Michaels. Nd, captain of the local police
boat T. II. Wiley to guard Talbot waters
against encroachments Of dredgers and
scrapers. =
Evening star., 1912-11-22
Husband Granted Divorce.

Benjamin +. Pope was granted an alb
solute divorce from Julia Pope today by
Justice Barnard. Attorney A. w. Gray
appeared for the husband.
Evening star., 1912-11-22

sions in San Francisco and Manila, and
when all of the recommendations are re-
ceived the Quartermaster Corps will de-
ternine what devices will be purchased
to be installed on army transports.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-03-22
at Columbus, Mr.. Miller leaves
again today or tomorrow for his
Canadian home.

The Westminster ladies aid
society will meet at the Westmin-
lister church on Thursday, March
28th at two o'clock for the pur-
pose Of electing officers for the
ensuing year. All members are
earnestly requested to be pres
ent.
Since the courts. have decided
that damages can be recovered
from teams being frightened by
vicious barking dogs-many peo-
pie are discouraging their can
ines in efforts to chase teams a
half a mile or so.
The St. Patrick dance given
at the Lyons opera house Satur-
day evening was not very we'll
attended for some reason or ot-
her, but. those present had a
good time.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-03-22
COINCIDENCE IN
THIS CASE WASTED
Kenmare People Shed Tears
for Man Who is Still
Among the Living

Kenmare, N. D., March 49,
Many were the surprised ex-
pressions in this city when
George Trzcinski, of the First
National Bank: received a tele-
gram from Charley Keefe, sup
posed dead and buried at Owa-
tonna, MINI. 1t appears that
Mr.. Trzcinski was appointed one
of a c''mmittee of the fire boys to
forward resolutions Of regret to
the parents of Mr.. Keefe and he
carried out the wishes of the
boys by sending the resolutions
adopted to Owatonna. Some
two weeks ago the news was
passed around. this: city to the
effect that this we'll known young
man had passed away at his
home in Minnesota, and imagine
the surprise amongst his many
friends when he forwarded a
telegram. which was followed by
a letter in which he stated that
the writer. was in good health.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-03-22
WOULD PREVENT
]. CANADA's ID EFFORTS !
Congressman Steenerson Oh.
jects to Soliciting Ameri-
cans to Cross Border ~:

Washington, March 18. Rep
resentative Steenerson has ap-
pealed to the state department
in an effort to prevent Canada
from tryingto get farmers to-
emigrate 7 from Minnesota and
the Dakotas. The congressman
had an interview with officials
of the department OF commerce
and labor and the immigration
bureau today and found that the
immigration authorities could do
nothing to check the activities Of
the Canadian government and
the Canadian Pacific railroad in
this direction.
The appeal to the state depart
ment is for the purpose of ascer-
tanning how far the Canadian
government can go in inducing
farmers on this side of the line
to go north Of the boundary.
Reports coming to Steenerson
are to the effect that while the
emigrants coming into this coun-
try have an average Of about $40
each, farmers going to Canada
take an average of $1,000 cash
out Of the country.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-03-22

County Treasurer C. P. Olson
spent several days this week at
Minot looking after some mat
ters pertaining to the site he
donated for the state normal in
that city.
Mrs. Ed. Drinkwater returned
on Thursday of last week from
Los Angeles, Cal., !. where she
spent several months as guest Of
her mother. Miss Rose Peisin-
ger, who went with her, was ex-
pected to return yesterday, and
will again reopen her dressmak-
ing parlofs in the Pioneer Store.
There will be. a good deal of
curiosity in North Dakota this
year as to the effect of the cor
rupt practices act on the vote
cast. In the cities heretofore a
large portion of the vote has been
cast by persons who were solicit
ed and taken to the polls by can
didates or, friends. Under the
strict construction this cannot
now be done. The question is
how much Of this formerly in
different vote. will get to the polls
and be recorded. The prospect
is that there will be a material
falling off in the cities and larg-
er villages, though it does not
appear likely that the country
vote will be greatly. effected.
Another feature that will be
watched with interest is the et-
feet OF, this provision on the wo-
mems vote in school elections.
Heretofore most Of this vote has
been gathered up in the cities by
campaigners. Will it be cast in
the future?
Mrs. John Madison arrived
this week from her home at
HosmeE, ,. G., and will spend 9
couple months in visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Durward Of
1near Kennare.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-03-22

Chas. R. Hurry returned yes
terday morning from, Minneap-
oils where he spent the past
year first in attending a bust
ness: college and later in the en-
ploy Of the Drake Wholesale Mar
BILE and Tile Works, and will
spend a few weeks here visiting
with his parents.
The ladies' aid society of the
M, E. church meet on Thursday
of next week at the: usual hour
with Mrs. c.. J. Campbell.
Uncle John H.. Emerson left
for Minneapolis ON Tuesday
night in response to a message
received by wire to the effect
that his youngest son, Fred, was
dangerously i'll at his home in
that city from brain fever.
Harold Wolverton is in the
city from the North Dakota
Agricultural College where he is
studying pharmacy, having ar
rived yesterday morning.
The auction sale Of P. M.
Northenscold of southeast of
Coteau on Wednesday Of this
week for some reason or other
was not as big a success as most
of:the sales held this spring. A
very large crowd was present,
but probably on account Of the
scarcity Of money in the vicinity
Of the North enscold farm where
tall crops failed this year the
pro perty didn't sell well. /.
B. II. Critchfeld Of the North
Dakota Agricultural College was M
IN the city vest rday getting
some data forthe institutio with
which he isS employ
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-03-22
RESULT Of THE
CITY ELECTION
Annual Election Was a Live
ly Affair-Four Aldermen
Were Elected

The city election held here
Tuesday for several days before
looked very much as though it
was going to be a quiet affair,
which would very unusual in
this city, but Tuesday morning
several candidates got busy and
there was something doing from
the time the polls opened until
they closed. Four aldermen
were elected, one each in the
first and third wards and two in
the second ward. Following is
the result Of the election:
FIRST WARD
Il
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-03-22
Alderman for two years
SECOND WARD

Two aldermen, one receiving highest
number of votes to serve for two years
and next highest for one year..
George Conrad, for one year term. .. 5
for two year term. a
Frank Dyer, Tor one year term. 80. .16
for one year term Ill
Frank Woods, for one year term. .13
for two year term. .. .13
Andrew Norberg. for one year term. S
for two year term. Il
Woods was declared elected for the
two year term and Frank Dyer for the
one year term in this ward.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-03-22
THIRD WARD

Alderman for two years
J. w. Moore. .l2
E. E. Hartman. IN
In the first ward there were
only two candidates that were in
the race: Mahoney had not been
a resident Of the state long en-
ough to be a qualified voter
while Grams name was. placed
on the ballot without his know
ledge or consent and stated that
he would not qualify even
though elected.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-03-22

,Nels Uglum OF Gull Lake,
Sask., arrived in Bowbells We'd
nesday morning for a short visit
with his brother, Jim, and also
to look after some business.
The case which was tried one
day last week in which Fred
Koehler, Sr., was plaintiff and
Miss Emma Bertleson, defend
ant. before Justice Randall. was
decided on Monday of this week
in favor Of Mr.. Koehler. Some
months ago Miss Bertleson en-
ployed Mr.. Koehler to do some
work at the hospital for a GER
tain wage, and when the work
was completed she told him to
put in a bill to the county for his
pay: This he did, but the coun-
ty commissioners failed to allow
it. He then brought suit against
the defendant for $40, the
amount agreed on when he start
ed work, but before the case
came up for trial the county
board reconsidered the bill and
allowed it. This did not satisfy
Mr.. Koehler as there were
some costs to be paid in the suit
he had started and it was for
these costs that he brought a
second suit. Attorney Geo. H.
Gjertsen appeared for Mr.. Koehl-
er and Fred B. Andrews for the
defendant, ~.
The Misses Dora andElizabeth
|.Jenson, daughters of our friends
Christ Jenson and L. p. Jenson,
respectively, y returned to their
homes south Of the city onsSatur-
day last after I having put in a
very profitable term at the Dan
ish Lutheran school situated four
miles east of .Kenmare and bet
ter known as the Brosens: High
school, an. advanced institution
Of. education organized and sup
ported entirely by the Danish
Lutherans in this part bff bslf the
state. The young ladies report
that theylike the school. and the
popular instructors semlplo loyed
therein very much, and the not.
able headWay made in the ehighel
branches by those in attendance
speaks volumes for the ability 81
the teach hers, who are emplo
/; as well fort heir high moral
standing as their ability as iii; ii;
struc tors int the advanced branch.
les Of the more use full studies. .i
AT Bottin eau it IS eported I
family contracted scarlet fevel
from a tier writ Ten from q home
where the disease was prevalen1
's: 's sent By lnail, asi i were
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-03-22
CHURCH PLAY WAS
!. ! 4 GREAT /: A . SUCCESS ]! / J
Audience Was the Largest
That Ever Assembled to
Greet a Play

Glldt tCvCA dooC1AOACu Ia C4SSAyO OAo
opera since that structure was
erected greeted the members of
the play Kathleen Mavourneen''
presented by. local talent on Fri
day evening Of last week for the
benefit Of the st. Joseph's church
Of this city. The seats were
placed on sale at the Donovan
Drug Co. on Monday morning
and were all sold two days be-
fore the day set for the play and
the people seemed willing to
stand or sit on planks and under
go most any inconvenience in or
der to see one of the best per-
formances ever shown here by
local talent.
Every member of the troupe
did his or her part to perfection,
and the way the leading lady,
Miss Frances Kirsch, as Kathleen
carried out her part would be a
great credit to any professional
actress. Not a single error did
she make during the entire per-
formance, and her dialect. dress
and actions proved beyond any
doubt that she understood. the
sage business in every detail.
The leading man, Frank Smith
as Bernard Kavanaugh, also
showed remarkable talent on the
stage. He was there every time
and his part was carried out to
perfection. Jack Donovan, who
has taken part in almost every
VI play put on in Bowbells, by local
talent for many years and has
built up for himself quite a re-
putation as ian actor, did not fall
down this time but in his part as
Terence O.More showed that he
was equal to every occasion.
Probably no one on the stage
acted their parts better than did
Chas. ]. Kopriva as Father
O'Cassidy. Since the play many
have been wondering why he
had not become a priest instead
Of chosen other vocations, as his
part came to him as natural as
though he had been a clergyman
for many years.
The rest Of the troupe, Miss
Lenora Kane as Meg Marslough,
Miss Maud Gill as Kitty O'Laver-
ty, M. H. Powers as David
O'Conner, Miss Amelia Holstead
as Dorothy Kavanaugh, Frank
Kroman as Black Rody, all did
their parts ina way that was a
credit to themselves and to the
whole troupe.
II NJ Tim Donovan as Darby Doyle
was the clown Of the evening
and furnished the audience with
no small amount Of laughter.
His makeup as we'll as actions
were just right and many were
compelled to look on their pro-
grams before they could ascer-
tain who he was.
The BoWbells orchestra in full
force was present and furnished
music beteen acts. The. selec-
tons played BY them were great
" appreciated by the audience.
John Conway, the poet, gave an
Irish song and G. F. Laughlin Of
Kenmare gave an Irish Jig and
reel between acts, both Of which
" were real good and were loudly
pplauded .:... 1:
During the play the piano was
presided over BY Mrs. Frank
Smith, who SIS . musician Of no
mean ability and who added
greatly to the musical part Of
the performance. u
The play was in every way
the greatest suc cess OF thing
ever attempt ted inst Ills city here
tofore. Every lnsmbe Der Of the
company did his S. her part 3 1Et to
s pert ection, the audi ienee was z