davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-02
Tried to Board
Moving j | rain

Minor. N. D.. Mch. / Lee La
Barg, of Deer Creek, Minn.. who
was at stirum. where his brother Is
section, foreman. met with very
serious accident at the time the
snowplow was being pushed thru
the drifts in that vtc.ntty. 1t
seems that he was standing at the
end of one. Of the cuts watching the
performance of the plow. As the
train passed him he attempted to
jump on and have Q ride andl in so
doing fell and% sustained. serious
internal injuries BY being crushed
between the wall Of snow and the
moving train. NJ In the evening he
was brought to Minor and remain
ed over night d and on Saturday
morning was taken to the cOmpany's 8
hospital at Brainerd, Mimi, and
then to: his home at Deer Creek.
DR.. H. W.. Emanuel states that he
will recover. but will & very likely
have to submit to an operation.
No reports as to his condition have
been received here. 5,..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-02
F ather Deschauer
To Leave. Bowbells

# Father .Thos. Dsschauer, who has
had charge < of the st. Joseph's
church in this city and also the
EafHplic church, at Portal during
the past two years, has res igned
his position here, and expects & to
!eave either Sunday night or Mon
day for Chicago: This move was
made necessary on account of the
father,s health which had been fail
ing during the past few years, and
he finds that he must seek a lower
altitude. Father Deschauer cam ;
here in the spring Of 1915 from
Stanley, and we must say that T.
would be Impossible for a priest to
get along better With the memb r
of his congregation than he did.
He was popular with everyo4e
whether members of his parish OF
not / He always took a sEe ial d.
'ligh4 in entertaining the children
no matter what church they be
longed to and erected a number Of
contriyances on the playground
next to the church where children
from all parts Of the city would go
to spend their time playing. Dur
ing the summer he on many Occa-
SONS would load his big car up to
it's capacity with children and take
them to the Mouse River Park to
spend the day. The children es-
pecially will be sorry to see him
leave. and will greatly miss him.
During his spare time Father
Deschauer took care Of quite a
large number OF patients who were
suffering: from various ailments
and was unusually successful in
obtaining cures In many cases Of the
most aggravated cases. It is und r
stood that he will devote more o.
his time to treating patients after
he locates IN Chicago, and that he
has associated himself with anoth-.
or very successful practitioner. A
part Of his time. OF course, will be
devoted to chy y.rcl1 work. The
Tribune has Sbeen unable to 4 learn
who will be appointed to take
Father Descha hauer's place, but such
appointment viii be made by the
bishop within the next ten days.
!. !
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-02
= Postmaster Says
Office Is Nuisance

Mandan, N. D., M h. 1.-'I don't.
want the darned office. I've been
trying to get of it for ten yea
but it don't do any good" said
Charles Whitmer, pioneer rancher
of Yucca, Oliver county, to United
States Commissioner E. r. Lant-r-
man here late yesterday afternoon.
He was arraigned on the charge
of embezzling money collected on
c.. 0. d. packages. Two counts
were charged. one of $15.22 and
one of $15.45.
Il don't want any lawyer. I've
told every inspector who ever came
70 my place to get someone to take
over the postoffice. It's a pesky
nuisance. AS far as this little af-
fair is concerned m slaid the slips
but as soon as I found them 4 pa d
the fellows their money. This
postoffice is nuisance"
Whitmer has been postmaster at
Yucca for Is years. Perhaps 20
families are served from that
point.
He was dismissed from custody
on grounds Of insufficient evidence,
but Assistant U. s. D strict, Attor-
ney Carmody declares further
charges will be broueht. Whitmer
g reputed to be wealthy and owns
one of the largest stock ranches
and farms in western North Dako-
ia. He considered the whole af-
fair joke until the prosecution
sprung a witness from Minneapolis
on him. &
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-02
P rairie Chicken
Broke Window

New England, n. d., Mch. r..
"And when the pie was opened, the
Birds began to sing. Wasn't that
a funny dish to set before the
king?" .:5zs y..
So said the Mother Goose rhyme
anent to the famous King Cole
blackbird pie.
Mrs. George Bagley, wife Of q
farmer near here, was kneading
bread when there came a crash. a
prairie chicken dashed through the
glass of the kitchen window, drop
ped into the bread pan, and before
Mrs. Bagley could ceased the auto
matte movements of her arms, the
bird was encased in dough. The
prairie chicken was rescued, kept in
tho farm house for few days, and
was today released.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-02

In a nearby town not long ago a
boy was requested BY his teacher
to write an essay on .sThe Mouth, ("
and this is what he wrote: The
mouth Is the front door OF the face.
IT is the aperture to the cold stor-
age OF our anatomy: It is the hot
bed; of, toothache and the bunghole
of oratory. The mouth IS the Grim
son Iesto. the liver IT Is the found
alton OF patriotism and the tool
chest of pie. w ith0ut the mouth
the politician. would be a wanderer
upon the face OF the earth, and go
down to a d'shonorable grave: 1t
is the grocer's friend ana rne den
lists hope. It is the temptation
lunch counter when attache to a
petty girl. and o tobacco flend when
attached to man. ~. 55ss$: 81:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-02
Million a M ontlhl
oes 8 b ooz!e!:

Bismarck, b, !, March
million dollars#a month are texpend-
ed BY North DakotanB for liquor,
according to Attorney General Viii
5liah LANCER. He advocates q
e. bone d ry'' law to prevent the ship
ment Of liquor into the state.
Il am unq fiedly In favor Of q
Il. i. bone dry law If such q law is
not obtainable, am, OF course, in =
favor Of the nearest approach to It,
but Il feel that IL North Dakota be-
sneves in the principle OF prohibi-
ton there is now no excuse for fasl
Ing to put ;;r into force. Since the
sWebb-KeEyon act has been upheld!
as constitute each state Is able
to practically put in force national
prohibition within Its own bound %
saries.'' says Mr.. v LANCER. III s''2s 1
seq have Just received information
showing that during December
1915, end January. q 91 e on four
trunk lines running into the state,
S846.544 packages OF u LIQUOR were
shipped into North Dakota. The
packages varied generally from g
quart to Ave gallons and the liquor
was practically all spirits, there be,
Ing very little beer OH wine, COM
parativelys speaking. These ship
ments took out Of the state over
So, ,OOD. .OOO! o o and brought into the
state vast amount Of disease,
misery and crime. II this average
Is casatinued, it will mean $12,0 90, J,
100000 going out Of. the state in "a
single year for booze and In addi-
! $tion it will mean tens OF thousands
of dollars spent by the different
counties OF the state for law. en-:
forcement that would. be unneces-
sarfy were these shipments prohib-
tied. One Of the biggest and most
expensive activities Of & state 8 at
torneys at present consists Of en-
forcing the liquor laws. The pros.
secuting officials Of the state ought
not to be compelled tos devote 90
much time, or the people to spend
so much money trying to NJ cure
something we now have the power
TO largely prevent. We have been
talking a lot about Seeping a our
money In the state. It seems &c
me that a "bone dry bill offers q
splendid opportunity to start put
ting this talk into practice.
~ re q H. !
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-02
Missouri River Has
Begun 70 Break

Z : = .
Mandan, N: D., Mch. "A spring
chinook and thaw in the valleys OF
the Gallatin, jefferson and Madi-
son rivers in the Rocky mountains
began the work Of breaking up the
Missouri river today. Water in
the river at this point has risen
three feet in the past forty-eight
hours, cracking the ice, and where
it elung to the sandbars overflow
ing the surface. Last night a
freeze followed by a snow macs
the river apparently safe for cross
ing. Several near, acc dents were
averted by weather bureau ON
ulals posting warnings. Ice gorges
near Sibley island below B smarck.
are expected to cause serious floods
in the lowlands. 1l
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-02
onfes 8
Killing / i 8 ou.sir, IS

Cavalier. N. D.; Mch. 1. Joseph
Sairn, Syrian peddler, has confessed
to the county authorities that on
Christmas day he accidentally shot
his cousin. Alil sairn through the
head killing him instantly and then
fearing that he might nbe arrested;
placed the body in a peddlers trunk
and concealed it In a clump Of trees
near Halson, North Dakota
On investigation the county Of
acials found the body in the place
described. Sairn is being held
pending a probe of the affair.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-02
Badly ID Burned !,
By E: Explosion E|:',x ); {,

Haynes, N. d., Mch. LIN en-
sdeavoring to Start gasoline engine
Sunday, Noah Willett received se-
we're burns on his body and face.
His arms were burned to the elbows.
mis- face was burned so badyN that
his eyes wers swollen shut and he,
received burns on his chest. He lit
q rag saturated In gasoline to thaw
out the engine and a spark fell into
the gasoline can standing near.
causing an explosion and throwing.
the fire onto him. He is at Het-
finger, where he is receiving the;
best Of care and medical attention.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-02
1. | os't :, F J n!llger in
,un Accident

Porshall, N. D.. Mch.S lake
Eltz, q homesteader residing east Of
Parshall. had his middle finger shot
OF. He started to the mail box,
taking along a shotgun with the .ex-
pectarion Of running across some
kind of game. For some reason he
put his finger in the barrel and the
gun was discharged with the above
result. He was brought to Par
shall for treatment. DR.. Frogner
ssmputa,!ng the finger at the Sec
ionu joint. 81 ,si5 As.5s:Ss 4. ". + ;s .s.a5
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-02
HIGH COST OF PAPER
81 REDUCED BY G. N.

The Great Northern has just
,dopted a new type Of Envelopes for
iinterdepartment business. Its face
Is ruled of in 12 squares for IL
addresses. The flap is turned Nh
der instead of sealed. After the
envelope has been delivered on its
first address this address is mark
I'd out and the next address filled
n the second square, etc. On &C
count Of the high price Of paper
early all the ra lroads in the Unit
ID States have adopted the new en-
yelope for economy's sake.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-02

w. J. Hansen Of northeast of
town, who is spending the winter on
the coast, writes The Tribune a card
stating that he had taken in the cit
les of Tacoma, Olympia ard Seattle,
Ind many of the smaller plas es, and
was enjoying himself immensely.
The weather especially appealed to
him, and he is feeling better physi-
cally than he had for some time.
He will be back in Bowbells in two
or three weeks.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-02
ALCOHOL MADE ON 81 .ess;s.s
EVERY FARM.

Bozeman, Mont. Mch. Alco-
hol Is cheap fuel for the farmer,
says Professor Edm und Of the ex-
pertinent station here. He says
that on the farm many things, 60 to
waste that contain alcohol which
might be- used for fuel. 8 He three
fore, advocates the i instaJlati ion on
farms Of plants for distilling dena-
tured alcohol. He points out that
the; process is cheap and that the
pulp remaining is ellent food for
stock. s4
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-02
Plul1,gle 8 Into !:
" Ire F ence

Hebron, N. d, Mch. Henry
sWadeson, aged II, was norr.oiy cut
about the face and neck when his
toboggan ,veered from the path at
the bottom Of q, long hill and plung-
ed him into the strands Of q; barbed
wire fence. He was travelling at a
terrific, rate. Although he will re-
cover he will bear scars for life.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-02

\ \
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
FOR THE FIRE
 IN THE CRATE

re have special grs,e cc2l which you slu do well 10 Ese. l. bErng evenly 19 wita 2 giow ttzt b-1ags nzag gsct1res 10 the aaind of the behride [ 8 sDsencgd heat pfodgceT. to1.
 zeztsd before 2 grate fire. fed 1iti 5sT cal. t1eye is clarm ana con io-r that o1ly . grste fire can create,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
SEW ABE DOCTOR

fs- srs-v owner 2s ve--aito-aa appendix rejoice. Heres zo,5 -=-s s-ac s2a1 DaEoa- IL looks like the
 es.a-ar oe- .1sre 5s Scias gaS> law fer the pro -se-zez cs --= appendix
 Ssa DsSo-a surgeons savs been whiting away some q as - a77e-ssces la ,ss S;ate and setting paid for i zz5 s=ss-c Er T51 Extraction ot perfectly good ap ---s es Hs-2--a c-e q -1a nos, socrishias niust- -sz % -ss Sac Many persons ~ao hare been reetesTy z--ar5 ,s s--s-s.czs G lad -sss1 them lifetime to z--z--1fzE and tss lawmakers are go.ug 5o do zs--z.S ae7-- .-
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 $ z-5-=t - -=-tc-- tzs cs2at secondary operation -c-s=--s .a-se se- ,ee removal q -osr ot his
 o-s- E= -z- se-5 -ze appendix 70 :he s-a7s Labor z.z-y = cz laboratory -sa7a =1t -1a, f is lad ar- --sz z-s S -s-c7a1 as s7- tta csz- --s-es. c. the z-.s- surgeon nay proceed -c take away the pa -f.-z zz appendix -- zo-5 ~o-ktag order
 sE--,1 have >7a- ,est i- -za c,.t-sz-z interior. zs-=- -----e -z- -s= village t--.-p He shozld s. --z5e -o -~- E hack
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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28

President. ard second. 10 force respoct from the 7ea7ls cs a whole C,,rran-a is aware of the zacs scag ~ui,ss te is stronger than his oppor- snsz. oi which b5 nss many pa1ce for his people Is impossible. HeT.ee this preparation to meet his enemies.
 As to having any design on the United States, there car ba nothing n t. Carran-a knows that he fs well c.y and vii take 10 chances either with h.S own people ov the United States. At home M exress 70 have the devil To fight and if he ever starts trouble with the United States he will have the devil to Vay and his country shall be the price of peace. No. his purchasing military sup pies need not vorry IS He is merely preparing himself to meet national factions
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
REGISTRATION NOTICE

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
ATLAS JUNK co.
-= 2= S San
 BY

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
VERY PECULIAR

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28

<E-c-lHEh CAMP. No. zs. < 2
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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
IMITATION

is the sincerest form of flattery, that is why it pIeases us to hear that other iaundries claim to do work just like ours. It is a tribute to the excellence or our laudering which we fully ap- preciate. But why not have the origi- nal2 Send us your washables and you won't have to say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
u*1fcSIFEo

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
scI%- H4ttt, V 7--
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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
ryrCHrEAN nvIc GLIB.

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28

B the way: Have you regiSrerede In the even. -hat a spirited contest develops in the com srz 1.-ricivs, election. you want to take 8 hand srs yea csrro, unless yoa have registered.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
CTT PROTECTION

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Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
CANNING VEGETABLES

The Cold Pack Way Through the girls -anning clubs of the state last year 15,272 quarts of products were put up and of this amount nearly one-third consisted of canned vege- tables Although the girls reported some costly experiences, yet they sue ceeded in putting u0 products such as meats, corn, peas and beans which are considered among the most diff cult products to can
 Some of the common mistakes made by the girls were as follows: CD In using the Mason jar care was not taken to test the tops on the jars be- fore canning. The top should he screwed on without the rubber in place If it fails to fit down snugly the top should be discarded @ poor rubbers were sometimes used. The very best of rubbers are none too good. and it is advisable to soak them for 10 minutes in boiling water before using; (3) often in the canning the starchy products like corn, peas, beans. pumpkins, etc, the jars were filled too full Such products expand in cooking, hence the jars should not be filled to within less than one-quarter inch from the top.
 In the canning of vegetables the sterilization must be done entirely by heat as there is no natural acid pres sent as in fruit, neither do we add anything which helps. Sometimes, however, as was practiced by the club girls, a teaspoonful of vinegar was
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
DIRECTORY AUTOMOBILES, AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS
To Coast By Way of Yuma

So many inquiries have been received with regard to the trip Southern California by way of Yuma that the Automo bile Club of Central Arizona which makes its headquarters in the chamber commerce and which should be consulted when road information wanted has made special effort to the reliable data with regard the route. H. T. Riley of eys Garage Yuma has written to the auto club fully about what expect going the southern route to the coast He writes:
 'Your letter regarding information road conditions at hand The plank road Chat stretch through the desert sands is fair condition at present and being travelled quite extensively just at this me although sudden wind storm would it to be very hard travelling However upon the arrival of tourists Yuma will direct you the better route.
 You will be pleasantly surprised at the improvement in the road between Phoenix and Caente and from there to Yuma Come via Antelope bridge the Castle Dome route is not only considerably longer but you have difficulty in crossing the Gila at Dome
 From Yuma the tourist goes through the Imperial Valley which of couse hot at this time of year. but from the valley San Diego the road done making the trip quick which should be made in abot eight hours less From San Diego the boulevard system of California opens the way the tourist to all parts of the coast.
 Autos making the trip to the coast by any route would confer their fellows by writing of their trip stating road conditions either to the Auto Club of Central Arizona else directly to The Arizona Republican Road conditions change rapidly ill the desert country the latest information is always desired.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
DA|RYMAN BUYS
 SPLENDID BULL.

MT. Harmon, one of the prominent dairymen in the Salt River valley, owning over 100 choice cows. realiz- ing the importance of the right kind of a rise. has just bought from the AL hambra Holstein- Friesian herd one of the finest growing bulls in thes outh- west. This youngster is one of Renuad's best He is of ideal con- formation and excellent in color. He was born February Is. 1916, name Luecke Beryl De Kal No 19O45S sired by Beryle Luecke De Kal S7S57, who has to his credit some of the best pro- ducerS in the western states This young bull is fortunate in having q great dam as well as a great sire. De KaI Abbekirk Calanthat 133712 who, under unfavorable conditions, gave in seven days 544.4 pounds of milk that made over twenty six pounds of but ter. This youngster sold for $550 which is less than one half price an animal of such rare breeding would bring in the east.
 Mir. Harmon knew what he was do- ing as he had previously bought of Renaud a bull of similar breeding. Harmons herd represents the leading milkers in the country, including heifers, and all average over one pound of butter daily. Mir Harmon is on the right track when he places such sires at the head of his heFd of big uniform milkers.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
POTATOES GROW ID
 FINE PROPORTIONS

Some people think this is not a potato country They will change their minds if they will visit the A. G. Smith Grocery company and see what has been done by the company on the ground west of the city on the Agua Fria The company has 20 acres in potatoes there and the cultivation of the crop was superintended by Mar win Smith Not only was the yield heavy but finer potatoes were never seen in a Phoenix market; they are all large and uniform in size, some of them weighing more than a pound. The most remarkable thing about the crop is that it was produced without irrigation.