davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-03-28

accepted ths Houatons Tor next Mesk
and later. ,s @i,s.
! win write Just % spon o. T can
offer you q good attraction. 1t n
not necessary for lnssto tell yon
how sincerely ! regret this addsd
difficulty We are having. but X you
win be patient. I win sndsayor. 70
complete your course n the entirs
satisfaction Of yonr patrons.
Yours very truly.
MUTUAL LYcEuM COURSE.
FRANK A MORGAN.
PSesiaSnk
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-03-28
TERRIFIC TORNADO
SWEEPS OMAHA
UNKNOWN NUMBER OF PEOPLE
ARE CAUGHT IN HOUSES
WRECKED BY WIND.

Chicago. March 24.-An uncon.
;irmed report received by the Chi.
cago Office OF the Western Union
Telegraph company says that 1000
persons have been killed or injured
In the cyclone at Omaha, ana that
the city isRburning. .:a.@
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-03-28

they spent a couple weeks in visit
ing with relatives. Their first
stop was in Minneapolis where MI.
Peterson spent several days yin
looking after business matters.
| From there they went to Hay
field. Mimi, to spend few days
with relatives, and then went to
aberdeen and LeGeau, 8. D.
In talking to The Tribune on
This return Mr.. Peterson stated
that he was now better than ev-
I,ers satisfied with this great Bow
tbells country and that never again
would he entertain notion that
There was any place better ~ any
way than this country In He AZ
lao stated that.-aAt hose people Who
were hollering about hard times
here should take a trip TO South
Dakota and find out what hard
times really are. ~
'The farmers in almost the en-
| tire state of South Dakota had
their crops dried out during the
| past three years. said Mr.. Peter
son, "and I never saw g, more des-
lloate looking territory than that
!; which / visited between the Mis-
souri, river and Aberdeen. For
1.-THE first fifty miles east Of the
Missouri river in a strip reaching
almost across the state the farmers
got absolutely nothing during the
lpast three years. In another strip
fof the same length and about as
wide would Judge they got about
an average Of five bushels to the
acre, and still farther least and
lin Minnesota good crops We're har-
vested. .
During the past three years
practically mo- rain whatever fell in
these strips, and each winter about
an inchgor two Of snow was al
the moisture in evidence. The
Eroads :4as well as the fields were as
hard and dry as q brick and II was
with great difficulty that the far
mers were able to do any plowing.
The prairies were almost as bar
rem as the plowed field, except
where the growth OF Russian this
ties covered it. The farmers had
neither hay, straw nor any other
! kind &c feed with which to winter
live stock, and from the train It
|could be plainly seen that most OF
| 1.-THE farm houses and stables were
deserted. For many miles along
| the railroad ] didn't see rs 9. single
head Of live stock on the prairie
and neither did I see any hay 2Sor
straw stac ks. 58s
When IL stopped ~ at LeGeau \
hadl q talk with several farmers
who were still sticking to their
land, and found that fully half
III the people had LETT the conn
wv and rhat those who were still
holding On were in "a the larger
Icities working i factories and
shops doing their best Is earn
lenoug gh5 money t. put in aAoths.r y
Icrob. The various count ties that
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-03-28

marriage license 1Wils issued on d l
lThuarsday l,lIa on Hast week @ France
l.istsomS ii IN and MiSs Carrie Hogl glund,
both ~ near team. and the COW. 8.
jplls wers q d ies a the court
honsa by C:onnty Juds 4. '. Car.
Aer s ssslsans . # re- ana Mr. i ]!
Jos alInn Il CO.. ~ n I, I a. g
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-03-28
500 Drosunlsd d = Peru.

%
South Bend !, Ind &. y arch "a - aI1a =
1sot,icisl report receiy iyedf Mayor g
lGoetk of south Bend Az o:4e thts sEtl'1s
BsSmorning said 90 drowned at "a ef
ru. Ind s5;:S5
t,eeng res Il 9, covered 'a1ll
ana than one a s'.ls block }, 4
lof Anlres eitty mt una Ter water. 35s
Death Lit y CoIu1nb u bns. y B.
calumbns. karch n Warn q,
1 sRi mrs have bssn ISSUED t5al points
on ths asting ann Slsill below .lsg''
Szahesyiiles Jntted States Z!
Eforscas ster Son strsns q tele l.ls-
/ iss,aans ossinT n 4 feet zee!
Y 8slhoye t,e highest poiIl IS
81 Ae AZ STOW -
W. Searly tods comm 9! 4 Z icat ton
sIrith sthe II aids 4 ~ ~
ssstorsd. q M n q !! s
/ III X. . q y, M - n II Do
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-03-28

armed report received BY the: Chi
cago Office OF the Western Union
Telegraph company says that 1000
persons have been killed or injured
I'm the cyclone at Omaha ana that
the city istSburning.
q Chicago, March 24.---A terrific
;windstorm, causing widespread de-
|struction and loss Of life; 4 and
|prac cticaliy wrecking the already
demoralized telegraph service rag
ed over the central west and mid
die states yesterday. Reports
from Nebraska, Kansas. Iowa and
Indiana indicate heavy damage but
owing to the wrecking of the tel
|egraph lines the reports areA frag-
Iinentary and lacking in detail. n
/ s!ss.yss Nfnny Towns Hit
Omaha, Berlin, Ashland snd
1Yutan, Neb.--the latter towns near
Omaha: Marshalltown, Ackley,
Woodblne and Carroll, Iowa; Terre
Haute. Ind; and Abinne, Kansas,
are places from which scattering
mes Ir,nessssssaages carrying tie news et grave
destruction have been received.
For more than four hours no
word was received from the strick-
Een city Of Omaha. f&t
Omaha Half Swept.
Late bulletins report that half
the city was swept by a tornado.
All wires are down and Berlin, a
|neighboring town, YES said 70 be- in
names The message was receiv-
|ad over a single long distances tel
|ephone wire which worked at Inter
walls. 5. K. ss-,fss. S, ". Y
Terre Haute, Ind, suffered BE-
verely. Scores Of persons we're in
dured & an unknown number were
in ethe ruin Of houses
blown down BY the wind and many
firess we're started n - rsrent. pagtS
of the city. 4s7:s. y Z,
Towns Reported Wiped Out.
q FIRST reportsy from Nebraska.
were that the towns visited by the
storm had been wiped out and
that the wreckage was on fire.
Trains loaded with rescuers, nurs-
es and physicians were struggling
toward the scene, being compelled
to feel their way without running
orders, owing to the paralysis OF
the telegraph service.
The loss Of life and property In
Iowa was less severe, according to
messages from the storm district.
Dust storms, rain, hail and tre-
mendous electrical disturbances pre-
vailed over Kansas and Nebraska
the greater part Of the day.
"a Where railroad service was i'm
possible, motor cars were pressed
into service and surgeons and sup
plies we're rushed to the wrecked
towns at the best possible speed,
over the washed-out roads:
i Railroad messages. relayed from
point to point, carried a story Of Is
dead and many injured at Yutan,
Neb. 's 5s,, 81.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-03-28
TINES ARE HARD 4.
~ = . . ". !. U: -:.. 81 "a
3. IN SOUTH DAKOTA
JENs PETERSON TELLS HOW
FARMERS ARE GETTING Il
ALONG WITH NO CROPS

Jens Peterson and daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Dolphin and grand daughter.
Lillian Dolphin, returned Wednes-
day morning from the Twin Cities
and points in South Dakota where
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Snow this afternoon and to-
night for Chicago and vicinity;
Sunday probably SNOW Aurries;
colder; lowest temperature to-
night about 10 degrees above
zero; moderate northwest to
north winds,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

Recently a clergyman told his
congregation that he owed them
a deep graf of debtitude, " and
now comes the report that at a
wedding ceremony a young man
asked if it was Missionary to
cuss the bride"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

THE POOR BOY ..1q
After the Christmas party they
both felt very pleased with them
selves and things in general
They sat together in a cosy lit
tie alcove, and by-and-by he took
his courage in both; hands-and
proposed.
There was no hesitation. on the
lady's part as she accepted, and
a moment later they occupied but
one chair, whilst she nestled close
ly.to his manly breast.
Suddenly she started, frownedy
and looked him full in the face.
ALBERT" she said, you are
untrue to me! You are playing
a game with me! YOU"
Darling" he lisped, what"
"You-you-you-you're maxi
ing f-f-f-faces at mer she thun-
dered indignantly.
81 can't help it, he muttered
sadly. "My eyeglasses are fall
ing off gradually, and I don't
want to let go of your dear little
hand!"
Do,o.,AI,, . .I..-.-,.-,,.. a,.1J L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04


his fathers barn for a backstoP.
Well, it was along late in the
season and we were up against
our traditional enemies, a scrap
Ply team from Kenosha. Bulge
had developed badly famed
wing and | was trying out a sub
stitute who was being merely
hammered for a sickening pro-
cession of runs. At the end of
the fourth inning it looked to be
all over when Clabby Williams
came to me with the astounding
suggestion that I give him a try
out on the mound.
Had he offered himself for a
finish fight with Peter Jackson
I couldn't have been more amaz-
ed. There were boots of derision
when little Clabby Williams, pale
and nervous, but with CLEAN in
his eye and a turn to his Jaw that
we mad never seen there before,
entered the box and faced a big,
grinning southpaw who had al
ready landed on the pill for two
three-baggers and a home run.
He didn't use any wind=up and he
hadn't much speed, but he famed
every Kenosha gink that came to
bat for FIVE straight innings and
pulled the game out of the fire,
And ever since that time when
I have met up with very proper
small persons who are pale and
delicate and wear glasses and
flock with the skirts a bit, I re-
member little C1abby, and I say
to myself, We'll, by thunder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
ARMY IS SWAMPED PENN BEATS RIVAL
Trick Plays and Genera!ship
Upset Penn State Eleven.
ROUGH PLAYING IN GAME
Bergman Is Disqualified and Heavy
Penalty Is inflicted on
His Team.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, November l.
The University of Pennsylvania foot ball
team with the help of two trick plays
and good generalship defeated Pennsyl-
vania State College this afternoon by
the score of Ii to 0.
1t was hard-fought and fast contest,
Pennsylvania State playing a stronger
game than the score indicates. The up
state te3m suffered from frequent PEN
alties and in one instance, early in the
first period, lost Bergman, one of her
best men. who was disqualified for
rough playing. and also was penalized
half the distance to her goal line. or
So yards.
Pennsylvania first score came in the
hrst period. After several failures, the
forward pass was successfully executed
for S5-yard gain and two rushes placed
the ball on States 7-yard line. Then a
double pass. which completely fooled the
visitors, was made and Capt Young
rushed across the line for touchdown.
The second touchdown came in the next
period Pennsylvania had rushed the
ball from midfeld to within striking dis
lance and then worked a fake forward
pass Marshall rushing around State
right end and over the goal line. Mar
SHALL who played brilliant game, made
the SCORE seventeen when he drop-kicked
field goal from States S5-yard line
The Quaker goal line was in real danger
in the last minute of play. when State
carried the ball to the 4-yard line, only
to lose 1t on a grounded forward pass
Lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
CHICAGO CONQUERS
Crushes Illinois Under the
Large Score of 20 to Z.
START SLOW, FINISH FAST
On a Pretended Forward Pass Rus
sell Carries Ball for 80
Yards.

CHICAGO. November LIN a brilliant
rally Chicago today crushed Illinois. %
to 2, and maintained its place in the front
of the conference championship race. The
Illinois led through the first half, with
points scored in the first minutes OF
play when Pogue ran back a punt
through the whole Maroon squad for q
touchdown. But their defense melted
away before the Maroons in the second
part.
Chicago fought hard In the first half
to score, but lost the ball time after time
after bringing it within few yards OF
the Illinois goal Fumbles and incom-
plete forward passes were the chief
causes for the Maroons' failure to score.
But in the second half Chicago rushed
the Illini off their feet. At the end OF
the third quarter they had scored tw,
touchdowns. In the final quarter Chicago
scored two more touchdowns by using
straight foot ball.
Twenty-Five thousand persons saw thu
game.
Chicago, using straight foot ball. score
its second touchdown soon after. Pierce
went over rigks tackle for the score
Harris kicked goal.
At the beginning Of the fourth quarter
Russell. pretending to execute a forward
pass, took the ball himself and ran 81
yards for the Maroons' third touchdown
and Harris kicked goal. With series OF
line plunges and end runs the Maroons
carried the ball to Illinois 15-yard line.
and Kennedy made their fourth touch
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
GIANTS BEAT SOX
Close Game PIeaseS Crowd at
Beaumont, Tex.
HOME RUNS CUT FIGURE
Crawford and Doyle Make Circuit
Drives-Wiltse Proves
Effective.
HOME RUNS CUT FIGURE
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BEAUMONT, Texas November L.
The Giants nosed out the White Sox In
today's game, to . The Galatians
flushed up In the ninth and came near
tying the score. when Isbell was
caught at the plate trying to score
Days long fly to left.
Faber and Wiltse We're hit freely, but
Wiitse was tighter in the pinches than
Faber and Benz. who pitched one inning
and was pounded vigorously. Crawford $
home run in the ninth put the crowd on
edge and made il look dangerously like
an extra inning would be necessary.
The first score was made by the White
Sox in the fifth. Schaefer was safe when
Donlin dropped a high fly Mattick flew
out TO Snodgrass and DAILY doubled,
scoring Schaefer. Faber went out. Lo-
bert to Donlin.
The Giants returned the challenge with
two scores in their fifth. Donlin walked.
Doolan struck out Merkle singled and
Meyers duplicated il. scoring Donlin.
Witse hit long fly to center and
Merkle scored on the throw-in. Snod-
grass fouled out to DAILY.
In the eighth Doyle laid the ball over
the right field fence for a home run, just
after Magee, who had singled, was dou-
bled by LobertS grounder to Benz,
Weaver RELAXING the throw. Crawford.
first up for the Sox in the ninth, lifted
a beautiful fly over the fence for a
home run. Isbeli was hit by a pitched
ball, and Schaefer struck out. Matt.ck
singled, and Isabel reached third. DAILY
skied one high to left, but Isbell was
nailed when Magee lined the ball like
a shot to Meyers, who caught Isbell ten
feet from home.
The only errors in the game were Dom
Inns muff and Meyers overthrow to Sec
ond to catch Schaefer. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
FINAL HARNESS RACES.
Curtain Goes Down on the Trotters
at Rockport Track.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. November l.
Probably the last light harness racing O.
the 1918 season in the north was con-
cluded today at the Lake Erie circuit
meeting at the Rockport track Three
races unfinished Wednesday and two
other races were completed. sixteen heats
in all. Charley Valentine of Columbus
won three of the six races. Summary:
230 trot, purse $300-Lon Mcdonald won;
Rosella Burns, second; Katherine Strong, third.
Best time 2.23A.
PIT trot, purse, $300-Sheiln won; Lotti'
Simmons, second; Hal Stiles, third. Best time
216 pace, purse. $soO-Mr. Zummerlin won
All Wilkes. second; Uncle Jim, third. Best
time, 2.16A.
221 trot. purse. $3O0-Baron Tell won:
Momere, second; Catherine o., third. Bes'
time, 2.21A.
zoe pace, purse. $3OO-Hydric won; Nellie
c., second; DIR. b. p, third. Best time, 214A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02

team of Redskins but WEIGH. but was
downed by him. His work I'm carrying
the ball on these occasions was brilliant
and with a team such as the Indians, II
would be almost impossible to prevent
him from gaining consistently.
In the third quarter Carlisle added
another touchdown and had the ball
down under Georgetowns goal when
time was called. 1t took only a few
plays to carry It over after play was
started In the last period Also near the
end OF the last quarter the Redskins got
the ball across again.
The game was played just as was ex-
pected II would be. There was no chance
for Georgetown to win against what was
recognized as one Of the best elevens
in the country. and 1t was battling stub
bornly on the defensive nearly all the
time The Indians powerful attack gave
them the ball nearly all the time and
they gained ground consistently and with
the apparent ease which characterized
their offensive play.
georgetown played good foot ball, but
IL was simply outclassed. The Blue and
Gray played the game as IL they knew
ii, but they could not cope with the
more varied attack Of an eleven of
much greater general ability. 1t was a
game In which a team played about -
good foot bail as II could when matched
against an aggregation way above IL In
almost every department
The lineup and score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
Georgia Trims North Carolina.

ATHENS, Ga. November 1.-The Uni
versity OF Georgia defeated the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina, 10 to q. in a fierce
~ contested foot ball game here today
The visitors several times endangered the
Georgia goal line, but were unable to
score until the final quarter. Two of
Georgia's touchdowns came i'm the second
period and the other in the third. Nc
Whorter, the tsar right haifback of the
Georgia team. made two of the Georgia's
scores. In the third period he received
a North Carolina punt and ran 80 yards
for a touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
CARLISLE WINS FROM
GEORGETOWN BY 81 TO 0
Continued from First Pase.l

ter the Indians carried the ball down
near the goal line. and 1t was only a few
minutes later that 1t was carried over
by Guyon. As he went across the line.
though. he fumbled and Costello fell on
the ball, making a touchback. The ball
was carried out to the 20-yard line.
Georgetown soon punted, and then the
Indians started down toward another
score. and this time there was no FUN
BILE, though stubborn defense by
Georgetown within its 15-yard line caused
them to put forth every bit OF their
strength in order to get the required first
down and then to get the ball across.
The Carlisle backfield did some excep-
tional playing. On the offensive they
gained ground almost whenever they
took the ball, and 1t was seldom that
they failed to get through opposing for
wards or around the ends. Calac. Guyon.
Bracklin and WEIGH all ran well In the
open field. and on short plunses OF tao
kle or through the line On the deren-
sive these men showed exceptional ability
in diagnosing plays. Whenever run
was started they darted In quickly ana
were up with the runner as soon as ne
reached the line OF scrimmage, or II
forward pass was made they were back
with the man to receive IL ana all sucn
efforts We're blocked.
The second half opened with Carlisle
playing much the same KIND OF root Dali
as it had shown In the first. 1t gained
ground consistently. Whie utOi seeoWu
made some few gains. The Blue and
Gray backs. while they got away once
or twice for good distances. could not
make Roadway against the Redskins con-
sistently, with the result that they were
never in scoring distance. Costello tried
for a goal from the field from the 90
yard line. but the kick was hurried and
was hardly raised from the ground.
Costello Runs Well.
Costello showed flashes of the form
which made him the most dreaded of
broken field runners in the south for the
last three years. He broke through the
whole Carlisle eleven several times for
distances varying from twenty to thirty
wards. Once he had cleared the whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02

this a successful season even IL the team
failed to win the next two games
Bench played fine game for Wander
bilt and seemed far superior TO Curtin,
although the latter started the game and
later replaced him.
frhe most pleasing feature or Nar-
ginia's play was the surprising improve
ment OF the ends over all former per-
formances. while there was no lack of
team work. Gooch driving the men as n
big machine. Ray and Gooch starred.
The weather was perfect and the larg-
est crowd in the schools history turned
out to see their alma mater win. They
all surged in the field after IL was over
and carried the players to the gym and
had a snake dance on the field.
The thirty or more men who played
In the game came through without
serious injury TO any member OF either
team. and the game was not married by
frequent penalties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
DAVID b. FEGAN,

Mohawk team of the Y. M. C. A. League.
He rolled three games which are not
often surpassed for excellent consistency.
His scores were 1926 100 and 124.
Next to Baums set Of the same night.
II memory serves rightly, this is the best
set that has been rolled this year. Like
Baum'S set. Eiker's does not show a
single high game to help him out. One
veteran bowler who saw Eiker roll said
he had never seen any more consistent
bowling in this city. with the exception
of one or two occasions.
Eiker is undoubtedly one of the most
promising young bowlers in the city. He
is consistent and seldom rolls for an av-
erage of less than his teammates. He
Is one Of the rnainstays of the Y. M. c.
A Quint, and If he keeps on improving as
he has in the last year or so he Is likely
soon to be classed among the very best
three or four topnotchers in the city.
The Mercantile League, organized only
this season. bids fair to have an excep-
tionally good season. Much is predicted
for the circuit. The teams have all gotten
off we'll and they seem to be fighting
every step of the way. The standing of
the teams to date is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
Notre Dame OutcIasses the
Cadets in Every Department.
FINAL SCORE IS 35 TO 13
Long Forward Passes and Pretty
Open-Field Play Proves a
Revelation.

WEST POINT, N. Y, November L.
The Army was beaten by Notre Dame
today by a score Of 30 to 49, The
cadets were outclassed in every depart
ment of the game and, except in the
second quarter, when they scored both
their touchdowns. they looked Ike
novices beside the westerners.
Notre Danes long forward passing
and pretty open-field play was spectacu-
lar and a revelation to eastern foot ball
enthusiasts Out of fourteen attempts
with the forward pass play the western
ers succeeded in making twelve good for
gains. Rockne, Finnesan
and Bliska on the receiving end, with
Dorais throwing the ball. gained many
yards for their team. In fact, all or
Notre Danes touchdowns were directly
due to splendid work with the forward
pass. Eichenlaub was demon on the
offense, blowing through the Army line
for good gains and bowling over the
in slashing style. Dorais'
quarterback play was gilt-edged He
kicked five of the goals from touch
downs and ran his team with splendid
Judgment. The first half ended with the
score IA to 13 in Notre Danes favor.
Cadets Two stars.
Hoge and Merrillat played best for the
cadets. The Army handled the ball
rather loosely today. losing 1t several
times on fumbles. Both sides were fire.
uuently penalized. Lineup and sum-
mary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02

The schedule as announced by Mr..
Loyeless Is as follows:
Oct. 1s-C. xander Co. vs.. Young Mems Shop.
14-Pepco vs. Raleigh Hotel.
15-Dist Nat Bank vs.. Wash r, X. Flee.
16-Title Guar and Sur. u. S. Trust.
2O-Young Mems Shop VS.. Dist. Nat. Bank.
21-U. S. Trust VS.. Raleigh.
22-Xander Wash. R. r. and Elec. Co.
23-Title Guar. and Sur. vs.. Pepco.
2I-Wash. r. r. and Elec. vs.. Pepco.
2S-U. S. Trust VS.. Young Mems Shop.
29-Xander Title Guar. and Sur
3O-Raleigh VS.. Dist Nat. Bank.
Nov. 3-Young Mems Shop VS.. Wash. R. r. & Ell.
4-Pepco VS.. Dist. Nat. Bank.
gu. S. Trust VS.. Xander.
6-Title Guar and Sur. Raleigh.
1O-Xander vs.. Dist. Nat. Bank