davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-23
Gebnrtsmuuat unS G5arafier.

Der berii6mts gitrpnom 2DGo
grats bat nnd isineH oiironomiiHsn
Griabrnnssn na9ii.bsnbe 0orausia'
gen iib,r Den gbaratier Der Trau.
ipis CT I9 mad bsm 9eburtsmonat
bsitimmi. binterlnHen:
Die srau, bic i'm Snnunr geboEen
IN, III oft idon uno Isiosnitn'tlia.
Sh III sottlid, ssrdi absr of iBe'
gen itrsr aoisttsris in iIsiners llas
standardization.
Die sSrau, bic i'm sSsbruar gebo'
rem iii, IN obsriIdhIi9 uno unprat'
iii6. romantiiG, ssgsn ibren Wann
sini6msidsInb nnb ridisi lid, nad
ibm. qtsr iie pirb teine CUTE 5auss
frau, ipsnn iie ii9 aud aIs lisbspoas
Satin .rneiii. Gi. madt ibrsn
9laHn ni1t eliidli9.
Die Grau. Die i'm Wdr5 ssboren
IN, III fart ssoiIiiih psranIasi. bat
euien geritanb, lit i'm aasemsinen
ia5n unb an;isbsnb. fshr obersldu'
bii5 uno perfitbt ni4t sgsn bns
S6idfal 5u idmrfn, ipiro absr i'm
alIssmfinsn cine CUTE gran unb cine
CUTE Sausfrau.
Die 6rau, bi, i'm gpril e,bprsn
IN. bat cine uHbsbdsliae aaune, lit
itrettfii4iis unb .s 1T idtper nit ibr
iibsreinsuiommsn; iie fsIli sroBs
iJorosrunssn an ibrsn Mnnn uno
srfiiat lire eigenm pflid.sn f6le4t.
Sic bsiommi pisle ainotr unb blsibt
sul,bt ,iemIid sufrisbenssisai.
Die Grau. Die i'm Mai ssborsn III.
III irob unb n,diit, absr isbr ssruiis
isnbaft in ibrem Ssim. 9at .srob,n
5rsuubi9nfistrsis unb pisIe Yspuns
Susr. II, absr ipsnis pirtjauiiIih
pranlast. ainor aus bieier Gbs
perben oft ibSn unb intelligent.
Die Grau, Die i'm Suni ssboren III,
in imponiersHb unb rsprdfeniabsI,
absr i'm YsiiB bon psibIih,r Wsi9s
belt. sic lit gut lpiriI4uiiIi9 Derau'
Inst unb peritsbt Su iparen, TT fstr
sutmiitis, abr beiiimmt unb idarf,
ipfnn Te ettpas llnre9ies finbsi.
Die 5rau, Die i'm Suli ssborsn III,
III iebr piHenb unb pibbssiris. CUTE
Sausirau, bat Elm lisbsboIlss Welen
unb peib ii9 beIitbt Al MAIDEN.
9is Grnu, Die i'm 4usuIi seboren
IN. III reIigiSs, posiift, plost of
ihre llmsebung nit ibrsn ani9auuns
gen. Conf iit iie mitleibig unD ip0bI.
tusnb, Elm tlsin bisfsn srotii1 psrs
anlasi. aber beiommi nidt pisl Rim
Der.
Die gran, Die i'm Gsptsmbsr sstO.
rsn IL, III in ibrsr aebsnslpsifs
Isi9tfinnis unb bot ainosr ni6t
germ, Hrebt nod Dornsbmer Gsfsa.
f4afi, 5i,bt iia aber suriid. ipenn Die
Rsbe auf ben @sIbbeuteI tommi.
Die Trau. bic TN Gtiober ssborsn
in, IN bintsrIiitie, III prsniigungs.
iiidtis unb Iisbt pub. sisbt 9srrsns
gsielidnfi Dor, III nbsr fpariam. In
ibrem Ssim orbtntli@ uno psritsbi
nit fptnig ausjuipmmen.
Die Urnu. bic i'm Nopsmbsr gtto.
rem in. perfisbt nit gtfplg ibr,n
@attsn su fIibrm unb bdIi ibr 5aus
in Crbnung. Gle esbt psrltdnbis NIT
ibrem Saussslb unl, bstommt pieIs
ainbsr. bic fie isbr gut eraishen Idb!.
Die syrnu, bic i'm Ds3srnbsr ssbo.
rem IN, tnt Elm ssipinntn0ss unb ein'
fhmeiHeInbts gpelen. tripirbt IifI
TGnsl bic aisbs ibrtr llmssbung, III
Elm Helm ipsnis ioisit, absr bstriiet
ibrsn Gatten nid)t. Gis IN cine Iisbss
polle gatiin unb Sousfrau. SIM
SousbaIt TT fs fsbr ipariam. obns
seisis su fem, uno- pclltusnb ssssn|
bic Mrmfn.
Gtinmt bns2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-11

Tuesday. The latter went from there
to her home in Portland and Miss
Bessie Davidson accompanied her
sister. Mrs, John Casey, home on
Saturday.
Ed Welch went to Pendleton on
Saturday. and then through to La
Grande. arriving home on sunday.
His wife and daughter are doing fine
and are anxious to get home.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Hawes and baby
went to La Graude on Saturday, ow-
ing to the death of Hr Hawes' greaE
grandmother.
The sky has been cloudy for sew
eral days, but no rain Yet. only a
sprinkle on Saturday. Rain Is needed
badly for the roads are so dusty.
School opened here yesterday with
Miss Bessie Davidson as teacher
Mckay district school will have Miss
Elsie benson again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-11
SENSATIONAL FALL
Is PICTURE CLIMAX

Alta Tuesday and Wednesday.
Glorious scenery marks Harold
Lockwood's Metro Yorke production,
THE Hidden Spring" to be shown At
the Alta theater on Tuesday and
Wednesday. This feature phOtodra-
ma has been picturized by Fred J..
Palshofer from the novel Of the same
name by Clarence b. Kelland, and
depicts life in and near an Arizona
mining camp
In one scene Mr Lockwood. as
Donald Keeth. a young lawyer. at
tempts to save a iumberman who
plunges down a rocky cascade. In so
doing he loses his own footing, and
is swept by the angry current. To-
gether the men struggle in the foam
at the foot of the waterfall and then
Mr.. Lockwood as Keeth aids the
smaller. weaker man to place OF
safety.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-11

parents of a fine baby boy, born a
month ago. They formerly resided
here but are now in Pendleton.
Mr and Mrs. r. Fagan and Lorene
made a trip to La Grande on Tues
day night
George Hilyard came in from Tel
ocaset on Tuesday, and remained un-
til Thursday
Mrs. A. Thompson and Arthur
went to la Grande on Tuesday. the
latter going again to the hospital for
medical treatments, but he arrived
home again on FriGay.
Ben Marlin made a business trip tH
Pendleton on Tuesday
]. D. Casey made business trip
to Pendleton on Tuesday
]. D. Casey made a business trip
to La Grande on saturday.
II. Schrekise and Dan Granger
made a trip to Pendleton on Satur-
stlay.
Mrs. John Casey and Miss violet
Davidson went to La Grande on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-11
lNEgTIoN PNTURR TTIEATRESSI9I
PAsTIME TUES WED.

Who's Who In ''Annie-for-Spite."
Mary Miles MInter-Way down in
Lo' 'siana on an All FOOLS Day not
long ago, sunny Mary Miles MinteT
started cooling her way to popularity
that has been increasing ever since
After leaving her home in Shreveport
where she was educated by private
tutors. she helped make famous Mrs.
Fiske. Nat Goodwin, Robert Hilliard,
Bertha Kalich and then starred WITH
Dustin and William Farnum for four
seasons in the title role Of THE Little
Rebel" She has appeared on the
screen in Frohman. Metro and Amer
lean pictures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-11
NEWS AND PERSONAL
NOTES FROM MEACHAM
, East Oregonian Special

MEACHAM. Sept. l1.-Mrs. John
Scott of Hilgard. came through on
No. II from La Grande on Monday
to spend a few moments with Mrs
Roy Hawes until the delayed No. g
arrived.
Everett Davidson went to Portland
on Tuesday. after spending several
days with his sister, Mrs. John Ca
Sey.
Ed Welch arrived home on Tues
day from La Grande wearing proud
smile, rejoicing over the arrival OF
baby daughter. born in La Grande
on Monday He reports the baby
and mother doing line.
News has just reached here that
Mr. and Mrs Dave Wilder are tho
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-11

Pearl White in The Fatal Ring
She has but nine more days in which
to secure the ring. WIN she do 1t
Helen Holmes in The Railroad Raid
ers' is becoming very thrilling and
Interesting and Chester Conklin in
the Keystone comedy entitled ''Dods-
ing His Doom" is sure scream.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-11
NotiCs, of BIDS for sprinkler street
Sweeper.

Notice is hereby given that seaIed
bids will be received at the Guy Ne
corder's office i'll Pendleton, oregon
up to september 18th 1917 at
O'Clock y. m. for rurnishhE 10 w
City of Pendleton. F. o, b. feiiuie
ton. Oregon. one standard size SPFllih-
Ter Street Sweeper or standard fnake
The Common Counon reserves the
right to reject any and al BIDS at i's
pleasure.
D,tad Mt Pend,eton, oregon, this
September 7th A d 1917.
THOS. FITZ GERALD,
Recorder of the City of Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-11

Wauted-Middle aged woman 10
helm with chamberwork at the St.
E,1n,o rooms 9-I1tf
I,ost-watch chain with com pima
ton X. 2. and w .. w fob. Reward
to finder Return to 81 ReetZ, .. II
Rarber Shop. s-IF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-11

Bushee chapter. No. la, o. e s.,
will hold their first regular meeting
s,rca tho summer vacation on Tues
dav evening, september 11th. MEM
bers are requested to attend. By or
der of the Worthy Matron. Mary =,
johnson, Sec
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-11
For sale.

Nine head of work horses. mostly
mares 2 colts, sets of double har-
ness. 3 wagons. drill, harrows, l
tanning mill mower and rake. ana
other smaller tools, Sell very rea-
sonable. can at my place 10 miles
north Of Helix on Touchet road Al
'U.' ~ ''' ~, e-1Ss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-11

Having bought the interests of my
former partner. MIR. Hale, l wish TO
announce that I will lcontinue the
bus ness at the old stand where the
business will be conducted as before,
l. ]. McATEB. s-6tf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-11

All members requested 10 oe pres
ent ut a regular meeting TO oe helu
at X. of c hall at 1880 tonight' sep
tember 18th. Election of officeFs.
GEO. PHELPS, secretary S-I-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-11
Notice.

/ wish to announce TO the puohc
that / have returned ana resume"
practice AT Room 3. schmidt bioS'
Pendleton.
mr. LYNN K. BI.AKESLEE. 1913
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-11

This remarkable invention OF the
Bavarians, the "badezug,' or bath
train for soldiers on the front is an
other proof of the remarkable GER
man efficiency which has made II
possible for the kaiser to continue
the war for more than three years.
The enormous tank shown above IS
filled with water heated from the
boiler of the locomotive 1t is theli
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-02-23
z= Bowbels

not what would be considered as
absolutely convincing or beyond a
;reasona BILE doubt" In the mind Of the
average citizen. The comment up
on the street before the verdict was
returned was that the young man
would be found not guilty. The
prisonerawas dismissed from custody
of the court after the finding Of
the verdict by the Jury. s .ates At
torney Rinker and mis- assistant.
Mr.. Due1l, represented the prosecu-
ton In the case and the defendant
was represented BY Attorney NJ
Bothne. 81 5 81 5s.s 81 52i5..
The young; woman in the case is
said not to be fully deve. e.oped men
tally. Mr.. Osborne, according to
questions asked by the attorney for
the defense, had probably been en-
gagged to the older sister Of. the girl
against whom it was alleged he had
committed the crime. for poss by a
year. The father Of the prosecut-
ing witness in the case said on the
witness stand that he knew they
5corresp with eaeh other. lie
said he. had not objected to the at
tentions of young Mr.. Osborne to
his older daughter. w Y 4.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-02-23
Arnold G. Cases
Are Settled

$x Minot, NJ D. !, Feb. 2 q: The case
of Harry Arnold against the Great
Northern Railway company for dam
ages for the death of one son and
the serious injury Of another when
the school bus in which the children
with a number of others were: being
taken to their homes. was struck by
a Great Northern train at Bertho1d
"a year. ago. has been settled out Of
court. One of the Arnold boys. nine
years old. was killed outright when
the bus was struck. and the other
one, seven years old. was seriously
injured and for some time, it was
thought he would not recover. He
suffered a badly. lacerated and in
jured arm which,Shas not vet ems
tirely healed. and compound frae-
ture Of the lower leg which while
healed. is still weak and painful.
The other cases growing out of
the accident are st II pending but it
is believed the company will make
settlement of them out of court also.
ss ssS, Attorney G.. B. Davis Of this city.
Is one OF the counsel for the plain
tins iii the litfgat Hon the eases- haY-
ing been, brought In the federal dis
trict court at ST. Paul. .'es .:t I. ss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-02-23
Minot Woman Il,
Attempted Suicide

Minot. N, D., Feb. %. Mrs.
Eibohle, who resides at the corner
OF Third avenue and Third street
southeast, attempted to commit SUI
eide Sunday. taking the razor. route.
It Is said that the woman had been
drinking heavily for several days
but. after she had inflicted q wound
In her throat with the. razor, she
could not stand the pain and gave
up the attempt on her own life. It'll
25% The Ssheriff's cffice was notified
and a deputy rushed across the
street to the woman's home, where
she was placed under arrest. A
surgeon was called and he dressed
her wound, which was not danger
GUS. A woman was left in charge
and the victim sis recovering. #
Mrs. Eibohle's husband left about
three weeks ago and has not re.
turned to date, Two meh namel;
Johnson and Halvorson have beer.
boarding at the Ei6ohle home and
it. is said that a. good sized row &C.
Cured Just before the woman slash:
ed her throat. Mrs. Eibohle is the
mother Of four small children.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-02-23
Roadster Got
lis at Manda:r

.a$ Mandan, N. d., Feb. 22.-some-
where along the Northern Pa ifi
line between Mandan and the twin
cities lisa badly battered individual.
name unknown. I:
Yesterday afternoon two loea'
men, one railroad brakemans the
4 other i clerk i'm clothing store
saw 4 man walk ups 70 Limited Y tts q
States poster Of "a ight sschoo At
the top were the words America
First q emblazoned In red letters
eight inches high. The unknown
man tore or the words, and on the
i cardboard beneath It wrote, Ger:
many First and Always.
Tho fight started immed diately'
and inside OF two minutes the un-
known was beaten into insensibility.
He was picked up by the heaters
carried to the railroad yards and
unceremoniously dumped into the
.open doorgof q box car in q train
which was Just starting east.
The affair started SO quickly and
was over in such short order tna' a
but few pedestrians saw 1t. y 4
Local authorities say there will
be no arrests. IN. 4. & III 81;
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-02-23
An 4 n Extiing i ;, guliii.s';.l|n,e:rl ] i;
Over: /: charged {: ]: !;

,F.' n ~. 4 p .
S S'5% Sherwood, NJ D., Feb. 22.-Perry
Brown, cashier Of the Farmers &
Merchants Bank, had both bones in
his left forearm broken Monday
when chemical fire ektinguisher
exploded with such, violence as to
pick him up bodily and drop him on
the cement walk. One, oOne was
broken in two places, one of the
breaks being splintered and the
bone piercing the flesh at the wrist.
Mr.. Brown was preparing to emp
sty the fire extingu1sher to recharge
lit. He stirred up some old soda in
the extingu!sher, put in some addi-
tional soda, added a charge Of chem
ical and set the mixture going, at
the east side Of the bank. From a
cause not exactly determined there
was suspicious fizzing when he
began to back away; the explosion
threw him on his arm In such a
way as to- fracture it, and the con-
Stainer was thrown high into the
air across. the street, over the Of
fees and residence of Drs. Van de
5ErYe and Roy McFarlane's autc
sales room and landed in the street
IN front Of the Ulvick Harness shop.
fully 200 feet from its starting
place.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-02-23
F0RTHUN
(From STAFF CORRESPONDENT

(FrOm Staf Correspendent)
The grain tanning season is here.
Anton Brenno and wife and baby,
Mabel, are visiting with relatives a!
Whitehall, Mont. They called cn
relatives at Crosby on. the way to
Montana.
s Carl Tetzlaff, Sr., had an oat haul
ing bee last Wednesday and Thurs
day.
There was birthday party ut
Frank Pasche's last Tuesday even
ing. it being Mrs. Pasche's birthday.
Quite a delegation from here at
tended the hard time dance at Lar
son last Saturday.
( Mrs. Alfred Peterson is suffering
from the smallpox. ...-.s-
Elsie Hannis of the Brookside
school gave a fine character sketch
of Smiley" last Thursday. Smiley
is our robust little gentleman, Wes
lev Brenno.
Pete Hannis and wife visited
school Valentines day.
Ludwig Tveten made a wisp broom
holder last week. Elmer Brenno is
now making a necktie holder, al at
the manual training bench.
Arnold Tetzlaff is taking violin
lessons from John Salverson this
winter.
Martin Berg is now living on the
Gust Bjorkman farm.
Now is the time to think about
the naming of your farm.
The young women of the Nord-
helm farm gave a party to q Host OF
friends and neighbors last Fridly
evening. Everyone present had a
most enjoyable time.
The Brookside school will give a
Washington program and a general
get-together Thursday evening. Ev-
erybody welcome.
Did you get valentine? You bet!
Very few teachers took the teach
.ers' examirat 'ons at Bowbslls, from
here. 5,
Trees, trees, trees. is the slog IN
for the summer of 1917.
Herman Pasche is in Sherwood,
this state, looking after his daugh>
Ger, Alma's estate there.
The school board of Forthun town
ship held their quarterly meeting
at Nels Andersons last Friday.
A seven pound valentine arrived
at the Charley Watts home last
week.
Mrs. Guy Willcuts is seriously ill.
The Hans Nordrum family are ex-
pected from Minnesota any time.
n Cor. x
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-02-23
Makes Success
Raising Beans

Velva, N. D., Feb. 22.-For sew
eral years past Mrs. Minnie Schill-
ing, who lives three miles west of
this city, has diversified from the
ally wheat farming ana raised white
beans Cor the market. As this Is II
sideline not general on the farms in
this locality 1t is watched by many
with great deal of interest each
year., Owing to heavy rains the
crop did not bear as we'll as usual
this year. However. 225 bushels
were threshed out and the greatec
part OF these have been sold at $3.50
per bushel. At. this figure the crop
would bring $1,462.50. not a bad
income from sideline in an off
year. Using the above figures as a
basis it appears that this could be
used as another of the many con-
vincing arguments in favor of farm
ers getting away from the one crop
idea.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-02-23
Found Dead
In His Cellar

schafer, N. D., Feb. 22-A. s.
Minton, a bachelor living about one
and one-half miles south Of Charl-
son, was found dead in his cellar by.
a neighbor. The neighbor called
DR.. Whitson of Charlson at once.
Dr. Whitson pronounces the
cause of death asphyxiation. He
found in the cellar upon his arrival
a lighted lantern and two kettles
filled with burning Goals. and the
cellar full of sitting gas.
Mr.. Minton had previously stated
to neighbor that he had found II
more comfortable to sleep in the
cellar during cold weather. Pre-
sumably he was using the lantern
and Goals to keep himself warm,
and without sufficient ventilation
asphyxiatiOn resulted.
The body will be held until the
arrival of relatives from Wisconsin.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-02-23

and other intoxicating liquors con.
trary to law will be reported to the
grand jury and indictments sought.
The Webb-kenyon law 10 very strict
in this matter and evasion is diff
cult, it is declared. 1t is believed
that the enforcement of this law
will practically put a stop to this
business in this state. r
Agents of the government are
now on the trail of all such ship
ments and whenever those men be-
lieve that the law is being violated
seizures will be made. Special
Agent r. r. Way some time ago
seized gallcn of whiskey at De Ills
Lake. shipped by Baker & Rosen-
weld of MINNEAPOLIS. Under a de-
cree of the court this has just be IN
destroyed and costs amounting to
about $40 assessed.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-02-23
F ! iirebug Appears
At Glendale

Glendale, N. D., Feb. 22.-An at
tempt was made to set fire to the
Rosenthal Clothing house in this.
city. When Mr.. Rosenthal went
down to open the store. he smelled
smoke, and, on investigating. found
large hole burned in the side Of
the small coal shed at the rear of
the store and considerable por-s
tion Of the hard coal red hot. No
serious damage was done but had
there been wind of any kind. the
store would probably have taken
fire. It is almost certain that the
fire was of incendiary origin. as no
other cause seems possible. Ashes
are never dumped near the place
where the fire started 5s3 II;
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-02-23
sS|ilngle S i b ; 81 !.
sea . cath

:3893ll553yViiIfstOn :383l N. & Feb y, - JOhn
Skensmo. 81: years Old. !. was killed at
I l,Tan ara last saturd AZ night as the
/ eanltEof a3 3amaarrel: with Frank Pal-
! 3merSd dof sGre.nor,a which. came to the
;noint 1nf' EhloWs Palfner was ars
! 5repsted nv sheriff Axle Strom Sund AZ
4s.on aS charge 81 -mans;au ehters ID the
second degree. and afterI 8 hearing
before 4 h Justice of the peace Is al
::Wildrose was released under bonds
witch Ia fnrnishad.. ss
81 ccnrd in ). n the story @ obtained
nv the5 county Sofflcials from specta.
tors AZ the affair at Grenora. Stems
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-02-23
! Sold Wagon
DAD Of Jacks

Mandan, N. D., Feb. 22.-Charles
Whitmer, rancher living near Yucca
in Oliver county, has been combin-
ing sport with business this winter.
Rabbit hunting has proved profit
able to him as we'll as fun. His
sen drove to The city yesterday with
a double wagon box load of frozen
jackrabbits, 202 in all, which were
sold to the ManGan Creamery e
Produce Co. for shipment to COM
mission houses of the east. The
2O2 rabbits were the result of two
weeks work. Mr.. Whitmer mar
keted a total of ,675 rabbits here
during the past winter.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-02-23
Stark County Out
After Andy Miller

Dickinson. N. D., Feb. 22.-
Claiming that Andrew Miller, as act
ing attorney general Of North Dako-
ia, was paid for his services by the
state, and had no authority to ask
tor receive fees from Stark county
commissioners, States Atty. H. A.
Bergeson and Atty. L. A. Simpson,
have instituted suit against Miller
for $4,000. 5.', : l.... ~
In 1911, the Stark county auditor
absconded. Andrew. Miller, then
attorney general, represented Stark
county in suits against four bond
ing companies. He received about
5000. in fees. The present board
fof county commissioners claims the
s1911 board had no legal authority
TO pay Miller the, money. The case
has been placed on the district court
sscalen laf fol. he day term. IL
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-02-23
hree CRIMINALS /
Are Sentenced

Min0t, N. d., Feb. 22.-Three
criminals entered, pleas of. guilty
before Judge r.. E. Leighton yester>
day and were hanIed packages OF
Justice in the form Of two stiff SEN
stences. to the penitentiary and one
to the county Jail and a 3fine.$ S
Albert j Johnson charged with for
gerry in the second degree was sem
fenced to- serve five years In the
state penitentiary He forged the
name rof Burt Orr to a che. X which
he then: tried to convert into money
but had his high finance operations
cut short by the interference Of the
officers Of the law. 5 i..'5sEe% .: II s. 4.
John Hines, who entered a plea of
guilty to robbery IN the first degree
and who was sentenced to two and
"a half years in the state penitentiary
He In company with some other man
who has not yet been located, held
up by physical strength Mack Camp
bell on the street in Minot and re-
flieved the victim o Asroll Of money
amounting to something like $50.
Hines is a tribing and vicious cha.-
acter who had never been known to
have any money. The day follow
ing the robbery he was blowing
large bills in some OF the. disreput-
able resorts of the city and this led
the officers in his direction. ~
James McConvillv, who pleaded
guilty to a charge of assault anG
battery, used his knife in .slicing the
face OF one OF his fellowmen during
Z drunken debauch in a camp car.
He was sentenced to thirty days in
the county jail and was fined 500
ami in default Of the payment Of
line was sentenced to serve an ad-
ditional thirty days in jail.