davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Germany and Italy Thank
Red Cross for Assistance

Letters expressing their gratitude for
gifts from the American Red Cross So
ciety have been received here from the
governments Of Germany and Italy. To
the forces Of the Kaiser. hospital sup
plies. and motor ambulances were sent.
The German note reads in part:
1--WE rejoice greatly over the gener-
osity of the American Red Cross, which
has been so manifest through their
gifts. We are particularly interested and
pleased to know that the students OF
Yale and Harvard universities, who
responsible for the gift Of four am
balances
I'VE can only assure you Of our
heartiest and warmest thanks. and beg
you kindly TO extend to all those who
have aided you in this work our grati-
tude"
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
By the u. s. Soldiers Home
Band, Bandstand, at $50
JOHN S. M. Z1MMERMANN.
Director.

March. Captain Betty. Baxter
Overture. Calm Sea and Happy
Voyage" ...............M .Mendelssohn
Descriptive. GYPSY Life" lie There
(aD Morning. (b) In the woods
(c) Dance. La Zlngara. (d) Love
song. te) Tarentella and finale.
Selection. Mariana. "......... Wallace
Fox trot. my Bird Of Paradise
Berlin
Valse hesitation. Loves Melody
Danidern
Fineje. When You Wore a Tulip
aud I Wore a Red Rose. .Wenrich
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Houston Plans to Get
Roads Appropriation

In anticipation Of future receipts
from the national forests. the secre-
tary Of Agriculture plans to get
money from Congress for the con-
struction of roads. bridges and other
public works, says an article by the
chief Of the Forest Service IN the
Department Of Agriculture Year Book
just issued.
Millions Of acres Of farm land today
are undeveloped because Of the lack
Of good roads. The national forests
comprise the remotest and least
settled regions of the country, and
in many cases farming in these Sec
tions Is absolutely impossible unless
roadways, bridges. and culverts are
constructed. 1t is to make these i'm
provements that money Is sought.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Pentecostal Meeting
Will Begin Tomorrow

Arrangements for the National Asso-
citation and Pentecostal camp meeting
to be held near the Mt. Vernon es-
tate. Virginia. have been completed by
the Rev H. B. Hosley. The opening
will take pllce tomorrow and the first
service will be conducted by the Rev. II
G. Morrison. OF Louisville. Ky. The
singing will be led by the Rev. Charles
Weigle.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Railroad Men Enjoy
Outing at Chesapeake

The eighteenth annual excursion OF
Columbia Lodge. No. 4s4. brotherhood
Of Railroad Trainmen. to Chesapeake
Beach for the benefit Of the lodges re-
lief fund, was held yesterday. The fea-
ture Of the program at the beach was
athletic sports.
The committee. which arranged for the
outing. comprised D. s. Mcmahon. J. 8.
Adams, and J. MacCauley. Rawley
Doome was master OF ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Concerts Today
BY United States Marine Band.
Capitol at s p. m.
WILLIAM H. SANTELMANN.
Leader.

March. Loyal Comrades"
Blankenburg
Overture, Lebanon. :. Santelmann
Three dances from Henry the
Eighth ......!................G German
ta) The Morris dance.
(bl Shepherds dance.
(c) Torch dance.
Trombone solo, Celeste Aida" Verdi
Musician Robert E. Clark.
Prelude .................. Rachma ninoff
W6uL, Auele ................. DIT ct
THE Blessing Of the Daggers" from
The Huguenots' ......... .Meyerbeer
Grand March queen Of Sheba,"
Gounod
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

$1.00 To Harpers Ferry and Return
July 29th. from Union Station $40 a. m.
returning same day. Account r. & o.
Y NJ C.. A-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
LOCAL MENTION.

Reliable Dentistry, Years Of Expert
ence. thousands Of satisfied patients DR..
Vaughan's, 307 7th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

Appropriate Floral Tokens.
Guides floral tokens are always ex-
pressive and inexpensive. 1914 F St.
Advt-
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

Consultation and Estimates Furnish
ed without cost. DR.. Vaughan's Dental
Office. 307 7th st. N. w. 80
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

Phone Main $3.50
And put your Want Ad in The Evening
Timea
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

$3.50 Week End Trips To Sesshore
Resorts, Baltimore and Ohio. ASK
agents for particulars.-Advt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17
HER NEEDS

He-She has everything she need
to make her happy.
She-But it is the things she doe
not need that a woman needs t.
make her happyag
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17
The SHELL GAME

Here's the most interestin
Gle, Ezra, entitled The Money
ton in a Nutshell. "
81 know all bout it, Hanna
pea hain't there ct all when y
up the shell, darn 'emP-Pucl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17


(Flynn and Mclaughlin
Haven't you got brother who's
a minister"
''He was a minister, but he went
into the hat business"
why did he leave the church?"
For seven reasons"
What are they?"
CA wife and six children"
/, did you know that today is my
birthday"
Let me congratulate you"
How old do you think amp"
81 don't know, but you don't
look it."
"The other day 1 had my fortune
told by palmist"
Girls make me tired. They are
always going to get their hands
read"
Eyes, and men are always going
into saloons to get their noses red"
81 can't get angry with you. You're
queen"
Then lend me a ten spot
Here you are, but Pm surprised
that you take it
eff you understood anything about
cards you'd know that the queen al
ways takes a ten spot"
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-02-05
l. | G N | T E.
(FrOm Staff Correspondent

(From Staff Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Christensen re-
turned home from Minnesota on
Tuesday night Of last week.
On Tuesday night Of last week
the train from the east did not az
rive until one O'Clock, and on
Wednesday from west nearly two
o'clock p. m. and then again We'd
nesday night it was >" Defc,e
train came IN: bi. "n Thursday il
bgan to get better and last Friday
night it was only about As min
utes late.
E. l.. Pommier took the train
Friday morning for Minot to con-
sui the chiropractic doctor.
Arthur Blom returned last week
from Foreston, Mimi, where he
has been staying with his uncle,
John Blom Arthur says that he
did not like it down there, as
there was too much brush and too
many trees SO he could not see
where he was going when he got
out doors. He says the North
Dakota prairies SUIT him far bet
ter.
Anton Otneim, now of Crosby,
arrived on Saturday morning for
visit with friends and relatives
here.
Mrs. J. B. Sorenson was very
pleasantly surprised by number
Of friends who met Rev. and Mrs.
Sorenson at the Grain as they ar
rived from Niobe Saturday evening".
They all proceeded to the home o.
j. Roos where a pleasant evening
was spent. Mrs. SOrenson was
presented with a sum of 'lone:",
the occasion being her birthday.
J. Holland and family, Ole Gar
berg and family, A. K. Nerness
and T. Kopsland enjoyed a splen-
did dinner and supper at the home
Of A. II. Garberg last Sunday.
c. NJ. Hanson received a new
Dodge automobile last Monday and
he is now the proud owner of the
swellest car in town.
Rev. Sauer will have Norwegian
services at the church February Z
at three o'clock in the afternoon,
and Rev. Sorenson Swedish COM
munion services on February IA
at II a. m.
Cor. A
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-02-05
School Chatterbox

Miss Kopplin celebrated the COM
ing Of the new semester by putting
US all in new seats.
What a JOY that yentilator is TO
Reggie!
The general history class had a
spelling match, the even numbers
against the odd 20 their great
delight "the odds" won.
The bird that can't sing or won't
sing must be made to sing. Ask
Miss Gerber about it.
did you pass?" mo, did you?'
''Of course not" This is a sad
world, isn't it?
Violet A.: II just can't see
what I've done this past semester
that I've been put in one of the
front seats Reggie: We'll now
vi, if you had been as good as
I've been you'd have drawn a back
seat too"
Another new rule: The desks
must be cleared Of all books bos
fore leaving school.
Miss Huber: Gin sewing class)
s.'.Where is fax j groWn?' Smart
pupil: In the ground. 2
Sign of warmer weather: Beetle
has had hair cut. 5s.5si 5s5
Please do not come to school TO
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-02-05
BRINGS SUIT FOR
ALLEGED SHORTAGE:

Sheldon, n. D., Feb. 40, O.
Uhlhorn, better farming man, was
plaintiff and Il. G. Shines, q Nor
tana rancher near Glendive, was
defendant in litigation held iii
Judge Thomas chambers at Lisbon.
Uhlhorn is suing Shines for $24o,
the value of sixty head of sheep,
which the plaintiff alleges was
short on a consignment of five cars,
or 1900 head, when they arrived
at their destination IN Ransom
county last fall. ..,.l
!. Uhlhorn had the contract to go
to Montana to purchase five cars OF
sheep for farmers residing in the
county to fatten Oh the stubble
fields last fall. He accordingly
went to Glenaive Ind entered into
negotiations with t. G. Shines. a
large rancher some fifty miles from
there, and closed a deal for the
purchase of the sheep. rHe did
not remain to have the sheep
brought into Glen"ive to be loaded,
for testimony showed it took eight
days to accomplish this, but came
home ahead of the shipment.
When the sheep were loaded
Shines had orders to draw on the
parties who were to receive from
them in this county which he did,
securing payment for 1900 head.
When the consignm arrived at
their destination it is alleged that
there was shortage of sixty head
Sof sheep. Mr.. Uhlhorn is suing
to recover on this shortage, plac-
ing the value Of the sheep at$4 a
head. ..5;5 554 35.ss
asS Judge Thomas has taken. the case case
under advisenent and will render
his decision at a later date. s3
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-02-05

cat your breakfast This is what
some of the algebra pupils did.
The high school can boast. of
having two new unnamed musical
'i'nstrum ents, recently invented by
Ray and Reggie.
The first number of the lyceum
course was given last evening.
Behold! Beware! Be prepared
for Thursday morning exercises.
Miss Eva Hyde, sister of our
superintendent, visited the school
on Monday.
Have you decided what your ora
tion is to be about II not, hur-
ry. for time flies.
Esther Moore has been absent
this week on account of illness.
Wasn't it cruel of Miss Kopplin
to put Helen and Eula so far
apart.
The boys basket ball team will
play FlaXton On i-ebrury 18th and
Portal February goth.
The constitution was adopted
and new officers elected at the last
literary meeting. We still have
Raymond in the presidential chair,
Mildred Remington cas made vice
president, Sylvia Glenn secretary,
and Dorothea Knowlton treasurer.
Our boys will play the All Stars
on Friday evening.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-02-05
CROSSING ACCIDENT
At HOPE HURTS TWO

Hope, N. D., Feb. 4.--Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Warren narrowly escap-
ed death when they arrived at the
railroad crossing just south Of the
depot, on their way to do their
shopping.
A freight train was switching in
the yards at the time, and wheA
about to cross the tracks they stop
ped and Mrs. Warren looked to see
which way the train was moving.
Through some optical delusion she
thought the cars were moving away
from the crossing, when in reality
the train was moving toward it,,
and told Mr.. Warren to 60 ahead.
The train crew saw them stop,
and thinking that they would wait
until the track was clear, did not
stop the train. AS result the
cars struck the hind wheels Of the
buggy. This caused the team to
run, and before they could be got
under control the buggy was over.
turned and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
thrown out. Mrs. Warren received
a bad cut On the head, scratches
on the face and was generally
bruised and shaken. Mr.. Warren
Is badly bruised and it is feared he
has suffered internal injuries.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-02-05
SHOT SELF IN LEG
WITH 4 REV|0L|. | YER

Sheldon, N, D., Feb. 4.--Bernard
Henson, about 19 years of age
employed on the Northern Produce
Co.'s ranch, five miles north OF
Mcleod. inflicted a serious wound
in the muscles of his left leg be-
low the knee by the accidental
discharge OF 22 revolver which
he was examining.
Henson was engaged in hauling
hay and was On load driving
home when he pulled from his
pocket the revolver He was re-
volvng the chamber of the gun,
which was filled with shells, with
tht gun cooked, and in some unac-
countable manner his thumb Slip
ped off the hammer and fired the
gun.
The bullet, ,22-short, entered
his left leg just below the knee and
plowed through the muscles, in a
downward course, lodging near
the bones.
Benson was about two miles
from the ranch when the accident
occurred and he hurried home just
as quickly as possible, but before
he arrived there the wound was
giving him considerable pain. He
dressed it the best he could, and
with Lee Brown, foreman of the
ranch, started for Leonard to re-
ceive medical attention.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-02-05

After the long spell of cold
weather the temperature went way
up the fore part OF the week and
has staid at just about the freez-
ing point ever since. The warm
er weather gave the farmers an
opportunity to go to town after
supplies and also a chance to get
more feed hauled in. 1t is hoped
that the weather will continue
warm, and that we might have no
more cold spells until next winter.
Chas. Bracken and wife and
children of west of the city were
in the city Tuesday doing some
shopping, and Mr.. Bracken called
at The Tribune office to renew his
acquaintance with the editor. He
told us that he was planning to
move to some point in Minnesota
early next spring to locate per
manently. He is making this
move not because he is tired OF
this great Bowbeiis country, nor
because he is not making money
fast enough here, but for the sim
Pile reason, that both he and Mrs.
Bracken would rather live near
their folks and also in an older
country where things were more
Eestab ablished. 5..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-02-05
DR[jGGFD WOMAN
IS FINED IN COURT

Grand Forks, N. d., Feb. "A
woman giving her name as Mrs.
Anna Jones appeared before Judge
Church and was fined IS. She
was taken from local theatre ap-
parently under the influence of
some strong drug.
1t is stated that she is the wife
of well known travelling man
whose headquarters are in this
city and who is at present on his
western trip. This is the third
time in week that she has been
brought in by the police, on the
same charge.
The first time she was picHeG up
on the streets apparently out Of
her head. Having somewhat re-
covered she was allowed her liber-
ty. A few nights later she was
taken from her rooming mouse n
the same condition. Again she
was allowed her liberty.
She makes the pea that She
takes the drug to kill chronic
pain. The judge cook no chances
and fined her.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-02-05
MINNESOTA MAN
,
COMMITS SUICIDE

Minot, N. D., Feb. 4-Fifteen
minutes after registering under
the name of Jack Ford, Minnea-
polis,' a stranger fired a bullet
through his heart in room in
the Lexington hotel last might
Three shots were heard by Mrs.
Oliver Fortune, from her room
across the hall.
She summoned the hotel pro-
prietor and her husband to the
scene. The man "aS lying on til:
bed, his feet resting on the floor.
His position would indicate that
he sat on the edge Of the bed when
the shots were fired. The first two
either went wild Or he was testing
the gun. one bullet lodging in the
ceiling and the other in the wall.
The third shot sent the bullet into
the mans heart. He died before
the arrival of physician.
A small diary, with the follow
ing memorandum, was found in
his pocket:
my name is Clifford Squires,
address Cyrus, Min. My aunt's
name is Helen Kittleson, Cyrus,
Mimi"
The coroner wired Minnesota
for information
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-02-05
THREE ARRESTED. ON
CHARGE or THEFT

Goodrich, NJ d., Feb. Al usticn
Bennette issued a warrant for the
arrest of George Rafferty,, Jr., Sam
Will and Sam Vietz, who are charg
ed with taking three fur robes from
the Knepper Bros. livery barn in
Goodrich.
Marshal John Walch took the ac-
cused into custody at Mike Hintz
farm south of Denhoff and found
two Of the missing robes in their
possession. The young men were
taken to Goodrich and spent the
night at the Fremont hotel. In
the morning they retained Attorney
O. P. Jordal to defend them. On
his motion States Attorney Win: er
instructed Judge Bennette that he
would have to make out new set
of warrants, as no complaint had
been signed before issuing the first
warrant. In the meantime the
three men took walk into the
country and after hiring team and
sled from Mike Beierle, drove home
Marshal Walch was not sure of
his legal right to go out and bring
the alleged thieves into town, so
Deputy Sheriff Hendricks drove
out and tried to locate the run
aways." FIe succeeded in finding
one, young Vietz, who is thought
to be merely the victim of bad
company. . -,....'
In the meantime warrants are
out for the apprehension Of Raffer-
ty and Will and they will no doubt
be given a chance to prove their
innocence.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-02-05

a result Canadian farmers and mer-
chants in North Portal who form
erly patronized the American banks
will be forced to pace their de-
posits in the nearest Canadian
banks and the pay roll Of the Can
adian Pacific railway will also have
to be handled by these banks to
save exchange on employees checks.
For time it was thought that
American and Canadian cities on
the border would De unaffected by
the exchange ON the currency OF
the two countries, but as city cor
respondents Of the American banks
charged exchange on all Canadian
currency and paper the local banks
have been compelled to follow
suit to protect themselves, regard
less to the inconvenience to foreign
depositors.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-02-05
SAMPLE Of DODGE
CAR ARRIVES HERE

The new Dodge Bros. 1915 car
which was put on the market last
winter, and Immediately was rec
ognized to be one of the best cars
on the market for the money, has
at last made it's appearance in Bow
bells. While attending the mid
winter fair at Minot last week
Messrs. Heath & Drinkwater Of
this city secured the agency for
this machine, and on Friday OF
last week received their first sam
pie car. The car is one of the
prettiest machines for the price on
the market, and is one Of which a
person cannot help but feel proud.
There is nothing cheap about it in
any part of the mechanism, and
still it sells at price that is with
in the reach of all. It is believed
that within another year there
will be more Dodge cars in this
city than there are Foris now.
The specifications of the machine
in, "a page ;ad lin this issue
of, The Tribune.
The sample cars are now on DIS
play in the Heath &, Drinkwater
garage which has just been erect
ed across the street from the Trib-
une building, and where they can
be seen by anyone interested. A
large number of people here have
already made up their minds that
the Dodge is the car they want and
it is expected that several orders
will be placed before another week
passes. There is nothing better
for the money, and no one can
make mistake in buying a Dodge.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-02-05
FARMER BOUND OVER
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Sheldon, N. D., Feb. 4.-Jas. c..
Marks, a prominent farmer resid-
ing about three miles southwest Of
man, were arrested on d charge
of malicious mischief on warrant
sworn out by VIM. o. Baguhn a
neighboring farmer.
The trouble seems to center
around three pigs, the property Of
Baguhn, Marks had number Of
pigs penned up at mis- place and
the Ba3uhn pigs strayed over to
the Marks farm and were annoying
the animals owned by one of the
defendants. This greatly provok-
ed Mr.. Marks, and it is alleged he
instructed Mr.. Heaton, his hired
man, to go out and alter the pigs
owned by Baguhn. Heaton did as
his employer instructed him, but
only did a partial job, the animals
being turned loose to 60 home in
a frightful condition from the un-
completed operation.
Heaton had his hearing in coun-
ty court and is said to have made
a clean breast Of the part he took
in the iaffair. He was bound over
to the next term of the county
court and has been given his lib
erty on 5000 bail He has retain
ed Chas. Ego as his attorney.
Mr.. Marks left TOR Marion to Wis
it relatives before the warrant for
his arrest was issued. AS soon as
the warrant is served he will have
hearing in county court.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-02-05
CANADIANS CANNOT
Use PORTAL BANKS

Portal, N. D., Feb. Banks
here on the American side of the
line today inaugura:ed one per
cent exchange on all Canadian
currency and checks. This action
is a result Of the. exchange impos-.
ed upon American money by Cam
Sadian banks. AS North Portal
has no bank great i convenience
will be experienced BY Canada
depositors In American banks, Az
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-02-05
Bitter DenunCia(i0n Of Liquor
Traffic By d Fargo jJriS|

Perry Kistler Of Clayton town.
ship, the potato king, who was in
the city ON Tuesday of this week,
told The Tribune that he still had
about 1000 bushels OF spuds in
his cellar, but expected to sell
them soon. He sold only small
amount Of the spuds last fall on
account of the low price. He is
now getting prices in Kansas City
and Minneapolis, and Intends to
ship two or more carloads soon.
Mr. Kistler raises some of the
very best seed potatoes in the
Northwest, and they are always
in great demand, especially in the
south where people are very care
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-02-05
LOOKING FOR MUCH.
WANTED GRAIN Thief

Lawton, N. d., Feb. 4.-Grain
rustlers made their appearance on
the farm belonging to J.. A. Carl
son and are now being looked for
by the authorities. A young man
named Roy Alden, is supposed to
DE the principal one wanted. About
500 is offered as reward for
his capture. Upon his arrest de-
pends. the breaking up Of gang
Of grain thieves Who ror ,wo or
three-xears past have avoided ar
rest. fie was caught redhanded
in his last attempt, but succeeded
in making his escape so far.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-02-05
MAN 1T kE:NMARt
BRINGS DOWN A LYNX

Kenmare News: Jack Longer,
an employee of Mayor Lewis at
the mine. shot large lynx yes
tcrday afternoon in Taskers Cou-
lee The animal showed fight
when Longer approached with a
shot gun and charged him getting
within hands reach before he could
be brought down. Longer will
nayc Tho body mounted.