davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
R. Frank Taylor Head
Of Atlanta Greeters

r. Frank Taylor, assistant manager
of the Piedmont Hotel, now heads
the Atlanta Greeters as president.
Claude England, chief clerk of the
Aragon, mas been elected secretary.
A dozen new members were enrolled
Tuesday night at a meeting at the
Hotel Ansley.
A committee to provide for the en-
tertainment of the Southeastern
Greeters' Association, which meets liz
Atlanta July T. was appointed, with
]. F. DeJarnette, assistant manager
of the Hotel Ansley, chairman. The
Greeters will hold their next meeting
Wednesday at the Georgian Terrace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Woman, Denied Cell
With Husband, Weeps

Mrs. Samuel 4. Ogletree. OF No 46
Houston street. created scene in the
police station Wednesday by insisting
that she be allowed to occupy a cell
with her husband, who had been
taken into custody in a stupefied con-
dition in the Eal House in Decatur
street
Ogletree, who is a bookkeeper, had
been missing from home since Sat
urday night, and his wife had been
conducting a personal hunt for him
After much persuasion, she was in
duced to leave the prison. She wept
when informed that she could not
stay in the cell with Ogletree.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Couple Not Guilty
On Bigamy Charge

on the contention of Mrs Ella Pratt
NAT her first husband had a living wife
~ the time she married him, Mrs,
iratt and her second husband, j. w. l..
Iratt, Wednesday were acquitted on the
0large of bigamy.
Mrs. Pratt urged the fact that James
N'eVens her first husband, had another
Wife rendered her marriage to him void,
ana that, therefore, her marriage to
'Iatt was not bigamous
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
White House Lax in
Lenten Observance

WASHINGTON. March 4.-Lent
will not be observed at the White
House save in the abandonment OF
formal receptions This fact was
made plain when invitations were re-
ceived for a dinner at the White
House on March 8. Several teas and
musicales have also been planned
there for the Lenten season.
Mrs Mahlon Pitney has sent out
cards for luncheon on March IS in
honor of Mrs Woodrow Wilson, and
it is said that the rest of the official
world will follow the precedent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Rank Of Russian Dancers.

Upon graduating from the Imperial
Mariensky Institute Of the dance at st.
Petersburg the feminine members of the
Cars ballet attain varying ranks in
the Imperial Russian ballet. The final
rank of prima ballerina assoluta is
achieved by only two or three danseuses
in a generation. Pavlowa, who will
dance here at the Atlanta, Monday and
Tuesday with Tuesday matinee, with
her big company and orchestra. has, of
course, the highest rank Of prima bal
lerina assoluta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
FEDERAL CLERK RETURNS.

John d. Steward, deputy clerk OF
the Federal Court, was at his office
for the first time in ten days We'd
nesday. He returned Tuesday from
New Orleans, where he went with
Judge Newman, who. with Judges
Grubb and Pardee, took up the Rail-
road Commission injunction case
there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Be 100 YET,
SAYS LOWRY ON
BIRTHDAY

Wednesday being Colonel Robert j,
Lowrys birthday, the inquiry was
concerning congratulations.
Colonel Lowry exploded in a great,
big, out-of- doors laugh which threat
ened to dislodge his crimson necktie
ooh, no-no-no," he began, then
caught himself up We'll, maybe so
maybe So" he added. Seventy
four years young, and setting my
sights for a hundred-mayhe there's
g bit of congratulation coming my
way, after all"
Here is Colonel Lowry's plan for
spending his birthday;
Forenoon; Bank Afternoon and
evening: With Mrs. Lowry at home.
Colonel Worships Youth.
by the way" he said, I'D better
be on my way now. ! said I'd be
home early. Celebration. you know.
Very quiet"
And Colonel Lowry is happy. He
las been happy pretty much all his
life. He expects and fully intends to
keep on being happy.
Its not so hard to do" he suE-
gested. Best fun I've found is maxi
ing other people happy. and there's
always an opening for that And
tiiVii NhC Npub6 pVOifiN wv ~
young people They help me to stay
young. try to keep up with them in
their fine. youthful enthusiasm for
life, and when find myself looking at
the sere and yellow side of it, shall
be ready to go. But I'm aiming at
the century mark, and l believe I'll
reach It,"
Came Here in 1861.
Colonel Lowry came to Atlanta in
1861, just before the Civil War. There
were 5000 people living here at that
time There was a man named Her
ring living on the corner of Pryor
street, right across from the Lowry
bank site of to-day. Little houses
were on all those corners then. 1t
was very long ago.
Colonel Lowry paused a moment.
Then he laughed again-the laugh OF
a big, happy boy
ooh, well-it's some little ways
from the threescore- and fourteen to
the hundred anyway" he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Parent Teacher Work
Is Praised by Slaton

Interest in the Fair Street School Par
ent-Teacher Association was intensified
by the address of praise by Superintend-
ent of Schools Slaton Tuesday after
noon. Discussing THE Mission of the
Parent-Teacher Association in the
closer union between the home and the
school, '''0
Mrs. Fred Williams, president. d.
rected the meeting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
COLUMBUS PAVILION BURNS.

COLUMBUS. March 4.-Fire. be-
heved to have been of incendiary ORR
gin. destroyed the pavilion at Wild
wood Park, causing a loss of $4,000.
The building had been used as a
skating rink and picture theater A
reward Of 500 has been offered for
the incendiary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Hair Coming Out? If Dry, Thin,
Faded, Bring Back Its
Color and Luster,

Within ten minutes after an appli-
"a ion of Danderine you can not find
single trace of dandruff or falling
mar and your scalp will not itch, but
Wlat will please you most Will De
Ter few weeks use. when you see
new hair, line and doWny al first
as-hut really new growing all
over tho scalp
little panGerine Immediately dou-
Dies tine beauty of your hair. No diff
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Pickpocket Charges
Fail; Held for Chicago

Harry Holland, alias William New
man, arrested during the Mckenzie
building fire as a pickpoc<et, was ac-
quilted Wednesday in the City Crimi-
nal Court
Holland was not freed however, and
will be held pending advlces from Chi
cago, where he is said to be wanted for
the alleged theft of $3.50 worth of furs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

The engagement of the dramatic spec
tacle, "Everywoman," at the Atlanta
Friday matinee and night, brings to
this city the most-talked- about produc-
ton In years, and without doubt the
most successful. An entire trainload of
scenery and electrical effects is -carried
by the organization, which includes $50
people and symphony orchestra. The
organization includes score of we'll
known names
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Panied by Operation,
Girl Sues for $4,000

CHICAGO. March 4-Miss Cleanthe
Vassardakis brought suit for S25, 900
against DR.. ]. f. Mckinley. charging
that in operating upon her nose the sur
geon caused her unnecessary pain and
injury.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-10-09
GASOLINE ENGINE
ExP0DEs At HANsB0R0
MAN HAS CLOSE CALL WHEN
ENGINE IN SHOP IS BLOWN
TO PIECES.

Hansboro, N. D., Oct. S.-The
four horse power gasoline engine
which has furnished the power at
the Hansboro blacksmith shop for
the past eight years, blew up.
There were no fatalities as a re-
suit of the explosion, although
Georae Walker, proprietor of the
shop, WHO. was attempting to start
the engine at@the time, had a very
narrow escape AS it was, the
engine was ruined and the flying
steel made the small engine room
a dangerous place to habitate and
MIR Walker is very thankful that
he escaped without injury.
Those who heare the noise say
there must have been three ex-
plosions, but Mr.. Walker claims
that all three came as one.
Another engine has been install
ed and Mr. Walker is again doing
business at the old stand.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-10-09
MANY COMPLAINTS
ON WHEAT GRADING
STATE RAIhROAD COMMISSION
HAS HANDS FULL HANDLE
ING THE SITUATION. &

The state board of railroad COM
missfoners is receiving a large
number of complaints from farm
ers and elevator men throughout
the state with respect to alleged
in the grading Of
grain.
Il Secretary W. G. Gushing, Who
has made an extensive tour dur
lii. which he investigated many Of
the complaints. found that a num-
.ber of the complaints were direct
ed at independ farmers eleva-
tor, companies, which concerns are
accused Of over grading and url:-- +
der doc cking.
The complain ints are certain as q
result of the wild e di Xersity Of ops
Union as to the merits OF the pres.
3ents crop, is a foregone conc clusion,
as the grain is SO varied in nature.
s The danger ID especially great to
rlers eleYato or com panies with
SinexperI eneed BIZ yers w In their
end deavorss to corral he business,
are most liabl tos over grade the
grain offerad " hen they come to
market with tIheir grain, they III
find one stan daTJii E.ot grading rules;
and losses VII sres,ll
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-10-09
M|NOT GIRL ESCAPES
ON CATTLE TRAIN
WAS IN PARIS WHEN WAR
BROKE OUT AND HAS HARD
TIME GETTING OUT.

Minot, N D., Oct. S.-Miss Ruth
Stewart, Minot society girl, rode
II hours on a cattle train out of
Paris, to escape that city several
weeks after the war broke out.
Miss Stewart and travelling COM
panions were in Italy when war
was declared, but they didn't rea-
lize the seriousness of the situa-
ton, and instead of trying to
reach home by way of the Medi-
terranean, they sought to reach
London.
Arriving in Paris, they found
that city in mourning. The play
ing of pianos in cafes was prohi-
bited, while women manned street
cars, drove busses, etc. In fact,
they were taking up every line of
work, abandoned by the men when
they went to the front to fight.
In escaping from Paris, they
had to ride on a cattle train from
Paris to Havre.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-10-09
BRAKEMAN IS SHOT
IN GAR H0LOUP
>IINOT MAN RECEIVES THREE
r. BULLETS WHEN HE PEEPS
AT SCENE IN CAR.

Minot, N. D., Oct LOGAN
Ellis, aged 25, a brakeman on the
Great Northern, was shot three
times by holdup men on his freight
train near Manitou, west of here,
at about / o'clock this morning.
AS far as could be learned by
Ellis, he heard suspicious noises
in a box car and suspectlng foQl
play looked in and was i1nmed-
lately fired upon. He stated that
he believed that holdup was be-
ing perpetrated at that time. One
shot passed through his arm, an
other pierced his chest and a third
entered his leg, but none OF the
wounds were mortal. The train
crew was attracted to the scene
BIZ Ellis cries for help.
Ellis was rushed to Minot and
arrived here at 3 o'clock this
morning, being promptly taken to
St. JosepMs hospital. The physi-
clan in charge of the case DECLARES
that he has a good chance Tor re-
covery provided no complications
set in. X-ray pictures. of the
wounds were taken this afternoon
in an effort to locate the bullets:
Two suspects have been nabbed
by the authorities at Stanley and
two more were captured by the
Minot police this morning.
The men giving their names as
Everett McDougal and R. N. Yer
million who were caught riding on
Passenger Train NO. 4 of the
Great Northern from the west this
morning. were arrested by Po-
]iceman Dave Hall. The authori-
ties say they believe these men
know something of the holdup ana
shooting of Ellis.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-10-09

borne appeared on the scene, and
going to the window saw a man
bending over and working on the
safe. He backed off few steps
and fired two shots through the
window, and at about the same
time bullets fired from the guns of
others in the party, who were sta
toned at the corner of the, build
ing and shielded by a telephone
pole, began to w1liz around him.
He then turned his attention to
his assailants and emptied his re-
volver in order to protect himself,
and when his shells were all gone
ran across the street to- reload.
In the meantime the robbers dis
appeared.
The outer doors were blown off
and pieces of iron and bolts were
scattered all over the room, sew
eral passing through the big plate
glass windows. The inner doors
to the safe were locked, but the
key had been left in the lock, and
W hen the explosion occurred the
key was blown out ON the floor,
which was overlooked by the man
on the inside. ..-., f.. ..-
When discovered by Policeman
Osborne the man working on the
safe was in the :ac: of soaping the
inner doors and would have been
ready for another charge of nitro
glycerine in a few minutes.
After the shooting was over the
fire bell was wrung and in a short
time a crowd of citizens were on
deck and ready to take a part in
the affray, but MO trace of the
criminals could be found.
In connection with the episode
at the machine shop, where the
tools to do the work were stolen,
the three big doors in the shop
were found to be wide open, and
this led to the belief that the
robbers intended to appropriate an
automobile with which to make
their escape after blowing the
safe.
Nothing has been missed from
the postoffice. The loss to the
safe and plate glass windows will
amount to something over $500
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-10-09
FARM HAND KILLED
IN STORM At RAY
HEAVY ROOF OF HOG PEN
FALLS ON HIM CRUSHING
HIS SKULL.

Ray, N. D., Oct. 8.-Lewis Noel
Ter, one of the members of the
threshing crew on the Nels Jor-
geason rig that was threshing on
the farm of A. G. McGill north of
Ray was Instantly killed during a
storm by being struck by section
of the roof of a hog barn that
was demolished by the wind.
The accident was very peculiar
one as about fourteen threshers
were sleeping in a hay stack and
at about ll.30 p. m., strong
wind storm came up and Mr.. Nc
Gill went out to the stack and told
the threshers to go into the house
as it. was going to rain; only five
of the crew complied with his re-
quest before the storm struck the
place. About an hour later the
storm tore to pieces hog barn
and a section of the roof about
12x16 blew over the hay stack
where the boys were sleeping the
roof struck Mr.. Moeller in the
forehead crushing his skull and
killing him instantly. The other
boys escaped without a scratch
the hog barn was the only build.
ing on the place which was de,
stroyed although other buildings
were not as substantially built
pieces of the barn were scattered
all over the place. The storm
lasted only few minutes.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-10-09
SPRING SENSATION
At BISMARCK
POLICE AND MAGISTRATE AR
RESTED ON COMPLAINT OF
SYRIAN PEDDLER.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. s.
George Fortune, chief of police,
w. j.. N. Casselman, police magis-
trate, and Charles Mason, plain
clothes man on the police force,
have been arrested, charged with
Grand larceny on a complaint of
an Assyrian peddler. A search
of the residence of Fortune dis
closed articles claimed by the
peddler to have been taken from
him and Casselman and Mason are
arrested on the charge Of compli-
city. Z. Il. u #5
The charge states that the ped
$dler was arrested by Fortune,
tried and found guilty before Cas-
:selman and after a. fine had been
fixed, he was escorted to the city
limits by Mason and advised that
II. he returned he would be given
additional fine and sentenced to
Jail. 1Ss 5t,:
The story told BY the Assyrian
3isS3ito the effect that he was fined,
his goods taken ava from him
and he was threatened with fur
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-10-09

BOWBELLS BANKS IN MUCH
BETTER CONDITION THAN
MOST OTHERS.

Business reports for the month
Of. September indicate that the
financial depression resulting from
the European war is felt to a
much slighter extent in North
Dakota than in other parts OF the
country according to the loca
bankers. Roughly speaking, they
say thot local conditions are al
most the same as they were dur
ing the corresponding period OF
1918.
The local bankers are we'll sup,
piled with money and are vel
satisfied with the present state OF
affairs.
That the conditions in this state
have attracted the attention o1
business men in other parts Of the
country is shown by the fact thai
the local bankers have had large
numbers of offers of commercial
paper of various kinds from part
les who would ordinarily transac'
such business in the Twin Cities
and other eastern centers.
This has been, especially tine
case during the last week or tive
as he fact that the local banks
are we'll supplied with money has
been noised abroad throughout
the country.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-10-09
SAFE At COLUMBUS
IS BLOWN UP
POLICEMAN OSBORNE FRS
TRATES AN ATTEMPT 'lO ,s2
ROB UNCLE SAM.

Columbus Reporter: The large
.postoffice safe in the Mork-R on
ming store was blown last Friday
morning at about 1880 o'clock by
5yeggmen. who evidently We're pent
on making a rich haul The ap-
nearance of Policeman Osborne on
the scene routed the bunch before
they finished their work.
The yeggs first made their ap
.nearances at the ma chine shop Of
Rude & sDevereaux about an hour
before they were detected in their
work. At that time they ppears
cd at the shop, broke "a pane of
glass from the south wind dow rais-
cd the sash and climbed III.
Frank Mack enroth, the black ksmith
employed by Rude & Devereaux, ";
sleeps in the 70 ON over the shop,
md he was awak en!ed by the dog
which had been ocked in the build
/ irsif Going down into the shop
in his night clothes to- see the
cause Of the disturb rbance, he was
Seu ddenly conf fronted by a fash
tight, and at the same time was
told to get the q ell gu ssof there.
s,lrl s ,nlntl &, like all good Germans, and
4 mnitating l1e @gr greates of them all,
Il Ganeral on KIzllc he found ST
3expetiient Al to make retreat but
not until all q sledge hammer
& trilck near his
Sbare legs N
4 short time fterMa an ex-
&&pHosion flowed hen anotI Ier.
and about this time Pol iceman Os-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-10-09
NECHE POLICEMAN
WAS 0U1D|STANCED
OFFICER WAS UNABLE TO
CATCH UP WITH A PAIR
OF ROBBERS.

Neche, N. D., Oct. S.-Two men
whom Marshal Thomas Mcnamara
of this city found prowling inside
the Neche postoffice, about 2 O'Clock
yesterday morning, outdistanced
him in sprinting match and es-
capped.
The men evidently had secreted
themselves in the warehouse, ad-
joining the postoffice, and from
which there was easy access to
the stamp depot.
Marshal Mcnamara discovered
the men while making his rounds,
and they discoyered him, about
the same time, making their way
out of the building through the
warehouse door, before Mcnamara
could reach that point. He gave
chase, but was outdistanced.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-10-09
QUESTION RIGHT
OF PROSECUTION
MAN SAYS THAT STATE CAN.
NOT PROSECUTE HIM ON
WIFES CHARGE.

Minot, n. D., Oct san interest
ing legal battle between attorneys
for the state of North Dakota and
by the supreme court.
Christian Bruchman of Ambrose
N. D., is accused by his wife, Ma
tilda Bruchman of La Crosse, Wis,
of having deserted and neglected
to support her. lie refused to
leave North Dakota without extra
dition, and eXtradition papers with
warrant for his arrest and re-
turn to La Crosse county were is
sued. the same being served on
Bruchman
He Immediately brought habeas
corpus proceedings to remain in
the state and resist the warrant of
eXtradition.
Jutge X. E. Leighton, at a hear
ing, stated he would rule in favor
Of the sta;e of Wisconsin and
against the defendant. The Judge,
however, reserved his decision. to
allow Bruchman the opportunity
to bring proceedings before the
supreme court.
This has been done and the hear
ing has been set for Friday at
Bismarck.
The point raised by the defend
ant is that the crime Of neglect
was committed by him while he
was in North Dakota, if such crime
was committed at all, and there
fore the state Of Wisconsin has no
jurisdiction of his person.
The state. however, claims that
the Offense was committed while
Mr.. Bruchman was in Wisconsin
and that he must go to Wisconsin
to stand trial for the reason that
habeas corpus proceedings are not
the proper proceedings to try his
guilt or innocence.
Bruclman has wife and two
children living in Wisconsin. He
is alleged to have left them in 1913.
working at Ambrose, n. D.. since
that period.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-10-09
LITTLE BOY DEAD
AND SISTER DYING
LITTLE TOTS GET MIXED UP
WITH MACHINERY WITH
SERIOUS RESULTS.

Bismarck, n. D., Oct. 8.-The A.
year-old son of N. E. ShObe Of So
len is dead, and the boys little g.
year-old sister is dying, as a, result
Of pitifully tragic accident in the
elevator of the Solen Equity ex-
change. Though no one saw the
accident, it is thought that the
little boy got his clothing entangl-
ed in the engine shaft running
from the power house to pump
outside, and was whirled until his
life was extinct. 1t is supposed
that the little girl endeavored to
assist him and was struck by his
flying body. the marks on her
head indicating that the heel Of
the boys shoe struck her.
The children were found by
someone who entered the power
house. the boy dead, and the girl
nearly so. The dying child was
rushed to the Mandan hospital,
where physicians despaired Of her
life She did not recover con-
seriousness sufficiently to tell how
the accident happened.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-10-09
$3.50 Per Year

ther punishment and fine II he re-
turned to the city. He then
went to Mandan across the river
and placed his case in the hands
Of an attorney who came to Bis
marck where a search warrant was
issued and goods found in the
residence Of Fortune. The goods
found followed the description Of
the stuff alleged to have been TAX
en- by the police officials. Cas-
selman, the police magistrate, has
been in the limelight before on ac-
count OF charges brought against
him, but has never been convict
ed. Fortune has been chief OF
police for the past year. and Ma
son, formerly guard at the peni-
tentiary, has been special officer
for about six months.
The men are charged with grand
larceny They state that there is
nothing to the charge and that
they will be able to prove that the
entire proposition is frame-up
and that the goods were planted
in the Fortune house in order to
get him. The accused claim that
the statement has been made for
the past few months that the po-
litical enemies of Fortune would
"get him. before election. a
preliminary hearing will be held
soon.