davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-30
Russian Family Loses Three
Children EnrOute 10 America

ed out to various Russian families
and made to work, young and old,
for their board. At this time the
third child died, weakened by ex-
posure and the hardships. The
three remaining children. boy 10
and two girls 13 and Is worked as
did their mother. They worked
through the summer OF last year for
IL cents day.
Cabled financial assistance and a
ticket to North Dakota, they were
unable to use It. as the ticket pro-
vided transportation the wrong way.
They were forced to go via Japan.
Here they became stranded.
Her husband at Underwood, a
short distance from this city cabled
her $3.50, but through some mis-
take or misund >rstanding she could
not obtain the money. Finally
some German people made up a
purse for her and the three children
and passage was taken for Seattle.
On being Informed Of their arrival
in Seattle, relatives Of Mrs. Hyske
at Underwood again telegraphed
funds and she and the children pro-
ceeded to Bismarck
Her brothers, William and Gus
Damifiknow and her husband met
the four here and a joyful reunion
took place In the little 500 passen-
ger station. The brothers and
husband stated . they had spent
$1,100 in trying to get the family to
America. The bank at Underwood
is trying to ferret out the where
abouts of the dispatches and lost
moneys.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-30
The members of the grain stand

The members of the grain stand
ard board, of which Charles J.
Brand, chief Of the division of mar
kets. is chairman, will have confer
ences next week to put the regula>
tions into final shape.
Decision has not been reached on
the questions raised by Commission
er.O. T. Jacobson and others from
the northwest that the new regula>
tions recognize the names for hard
spring wheat, which were said to
have value of hundreds of thou
sands of dollars to the northwest
grain growers.
The regulations as drafted origin
ally provided that clark red and
"red'' should include all spring
wheats. 1t was contended that the
hard, spring wheats were not of the
red strictly and that the grades No.
/ hard and Nos. and 2 northern
should be preserved.
Growers in other sections also
have asked retention of the grade
names which will be determined at
next weeks conference.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-30
STATE NOW HAS
TWO REGENT BOARDS

Bismarck, N. D., March 29.-Dr
w. G. Brown, of Fargo, was chosen
president, and Herbert A. Hard, OF
the same city, temporary secretary
of the new board &of regents. and
yesterday Governor Frazier and the
new board went to the Office OF the
board of regents and made are.
spoctful demand for possession OF
the Office. =.
President Lewis F. Crawford, of
the old board, In just as respectful
and courteous a manner, refused to
give up the Office and records and
&timated that he and his brother
members expected to retain pos
session of the Office until proper ac-
ton was taken by the courts.
Assistant Attorney General Dan
v. Brennan began custer proceed.
, ings against the present board OF
regents some time ago, and there IS
table to be some interesting devei
opments before there is final set
tlement.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-30
KENMARE FEMALE
usSsv"ssSss eUSsb@6
P|CCER SENTENCED

Minot, N. D., March 29.-Jennie
Ogg of Kenmare, who was convict
ed of second offense blind pigging at
an earlier date in the term of the
district court of Ward count, was
sentenced by Judge X. e. Leighton
to two. years in the state peniten-
tiary. the maximum' penalty that
could be inflicted under the law.
Attorneys for the defendant gave
notice in open court of an intention
to file an appeal in the case.
The woman was convicted once
before of selling intoxicating liquor
and despite the warnings Of the Of
ficers that a repetition of her con-
duct would not be tolerated, she
thought she was superior to the law
and went into the business again.
Her second conviction followed a
trial in which there were number
of sensational features, among
which was the sending Of number
OF witnesses for the state to the
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-30

of dump wagons. 1t was accom-
panied by Charlie and Adolph
Schultz and Christ Skow, Arch Tay-
lor. Lee Davis, and others. Mrs.
Adolph Schultz also went down to
remain with her husband during
the summer, and Mrs. Charlie
Schultz will 60 down as soon as
school is out. VIM. Schultz will
not go down, but will stay here and
put in the crop on the Schultz farms
northeast of town, and also look af-
ter the place during the summer.
The Schultz boys are in hopes of
getting far enough south next win
ter so as to get work for their
horses and mules during the winter
months, and may not return to
Bowbells after completing their
contract in Iowa next fall.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-30
SCHULTZ BROTHERS
, : AWARDED CONTRACT

The Schultz Brothers grading out
tit ives loaded on board the cars
here, and was yesterday shipped to
Deacon, Iowa, where it will be used
during the coming summer. Sew
eral weeks ago the Schultz boys
were awarded big contract for wa
gon road grading by the county
commissioners at Spencer, the coun-
ty seat. and it is believed that 1t
will take most of the summer to
complete it. The county board is
taking advantage as much as possi-
BILE Of the appropriation made by
the federal government for the
building OF state roads, and will
spend close to a million dollars dn
building roads this year. The work
Will start at Deacon, six miles from
Spencer. The grading outfit here
was loaded onto five cars, and con-
sists Of 8S head Of horses and
mules, q big grader. and 9 number
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-30
BLIZZARD VICTIMS
BODY RECOVERED

Havana, N. D., March 29.-Ole
Upheim, 81, thirty-three years
: bachelor-farmer near this city, was
found frozen to death five miles
north of Havana, and one-half
miles from his home. He is believ-
ed to have been victim of the Sc
we're storm of February and 4, the
body having lain in the snow more
than six weeks. He was last seen
alive on February 8.
Upheim was a land owner, but did
not farm. renting his land each year,
and working out during the sum-
mer. Neighbors going to his home
following the storm, and finding 1t
unoccupied, thought nothing of the
circumstance, believing that he had
gone away on a visit. The body
was found by a young man hauling
hay.
The body is being. shipped from
Havana to Luverne, Minn., today
FOR interment.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-30
Officials Puzzled
About Shipments

T'essenden, N. D., March 29.-
Wells officials are engaged in a
study t.f the personal drinking abil-
ity of members of the B. Risva fam
lily, of Hamberg, this county.
Since June l, last year, until Feb.
Is, that family received liquor ship
ments aggregating 1870 gallons of
alcohol and $50 gallons of beer, all
for personal use," under the North
Dakota prohibition law.
A seizure of a liquor shipment,
freed by officials when members of
the family swore it was for "their
personal use," brought about the
inquiry into the liquor shipments re-
ceived over the eight month period
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-30
new GRAIN ORDER
OUT IN 10 DAYS

Washington. March 39.-The new
grain regulations will be issued by
the department of agriculture with
in the next ten days, to take effect
generally July l.. An exception will
be made CD spring wheat, for which
the new standards and grades will
h2come effective August 1.
minneapolis grain dealers pets
toned the department to set this
date for spring wheat, showing that
many contracts had been made for
July delivery based on the grade,
fixed by the Minnesota railroad and
warehouse commission. .53 4. 3
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-30
BABY WAS FOUND
DEAD IN ITS CRIB

Stanley, N. D., March 29.-The
little four year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. F. Manning. prominent res.
idents Ct this city was found dead
in his crib at 1880 o'clock Sunday
morning by the parents the little
fellow having strangled to death
during the night, the physicians say.
The parents heard no noise tho
both are light sleepers. They had
nc inkling that the baby was in 9TH
er than profound sleep until the
mother went to the crib to dress
the baby for the day. A physician
was called immediately but life was
extinct end medical aid was un-
avajliug.
The stricken parents have the
sympathy OF the entire city in their
bereavement. made the more bitter
and poignant because Of its tragedy.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-30

Hans Anderson returned Monday
morning from Hot Springs, Ark,
where he had been since Christmas
taking treatments for rheumatism.
AS usual, Hans came back alone,
when his many friends were sure
that he would commit matrlmony
on this trip, and most Of us were
disappointed. Hans insists that
there is "nothing doing" in this
line, that he isn't in any way inter-
ested in the ladies, and that he
doesn't care to have his friends
bother him about this matrimonial
business.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-30

The country roads have in many
places dried off to such an extent
that they may be travelled on with
automobiles. The Schultz boys
made several trips to their farm
northeast of town last week. Lud-
Wig Nelson, the Coteau Garage man,
was the first man to drive to this
city from Coteau with a car last
Saturday, and the same evening
County Auditor Melby went home
with his Overland car. Since that
time quite q number of cars have
made trips out in the country. The
ground is froze and there is almost
no chance whatever of getting
stuck in the mud. The only daL-
ger seems 10 be in getting into a
deep snow Dank.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-30


fore part of the week at Whitehall.
Mont.
A. E. Swanson. the popular man
ager Of the Bowbells electric light
plant, has been having great sue
cess in repairing storage batteries
since he took course in this work
in Minneapolis some weeks ago. In
several instances he took batteries
which had been discarded by the
owners and by supplying a few parts
he put them in a condition as good
as new. There is nothing about
this battery business that he does
not understand, and our readers can
take their batteries to him with the
assurance that it will not be neces-
sary for him to experiment with
them. He will locate the trouble
Immediately, and remedy 1t. 1t
would probably be a good idea for
those who have their batteries stor-
ed in their cellar to take them to
the plant and get them charged up
as 1t will be matter of but few
days until the cars can be run any
where.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-30

Bismarck, N. D., March 20
Driven from their home in Russia,
one year and half in getting to
America via Siberia and Japan
and losing three children enroute is
a part of the story told here by Mrs.
Pauline .lHyske, wife Of Henry
Hyske of Underwood, who stopped
off in Bismarck to make train con-
nectiOns yesterday. Clinging to
her arms were her three children,
the remaining members of family
of six.
When driven out Of their little
home, they took only such Iosses-
sions as could be transported by
team and wagon. For weeks they
spent travelling by team. When
Mrs. Hyske and the children-there
were six when they started the trip
were bundled with their packages
and hand lu gage into cattle car
80 in all-and crowded together
like stock resumed their journey by
raj.
''The air was suffocating," said
Mrs. Hyske, "and the younger of
the weaker ones could not crowd
their way to the door for air. so 1t
is not surprising that number be-
came sick and died, among them
one. of the younger of my children
The bodies of the dead were taken
from the car and nothing was known
as to how or where they were bur-
led. Soon one of my little ones
died and was taken away in the
same way"
). She stated that the trip by rail-
lasted two weeks after which mem
bers of the party were proportions
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-30

VIM. Elkin, who conducts a pool
hall at Larson, was arrested We'd
nesday morning by Deputy Sheriff
Mike Maher on tre charge of al
lowing minors to play in his place.
and was brought to this city the
same morning. On being brought
before Justice Randall he entered
plea of guilty to the charge. and
was sentenced to pay q fine of
$500. He paid the hne promptly
and was released from custody.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-30
INSANE MAN USES
KNIFE WITH EFFECT

Tioga, N. D..-March 29.-Alfred
Kjellgren, IS, just home from ten
day Minneapolis visit, killed him
self in barn loft near here, slash
ing his throat and then his left
wrist with a Jack knife. He had
been dead only a short time when
found. NO reason Ia known for the
suicide.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-30

Roy Heath spent few days the
fore part of the week at Whitehall.
Mont.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
Miss HIbBs Married.

hAAAh FnIDDh NldETlCOs
The marriage of Miss Elsie L Hibbs
and Robert A. Campbell took place
at o'clock Saturday, September 10,
at the residence of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L. Hibbs. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Edward NJ Mott, and was attended
only by the immediate families of the
bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell left later
for a Southern trip. and will be at
home after October l.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Aubrey, of
San Antonio, Tex, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Jean Deering. to Lieut.. John Wells
Bulkley, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
w. Bulkley, of Washington. The
wedding is TO take place soon.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
TRIMMED HATS
$500 m 4 So !; ':;;:::::: =;: $50
Prices.

New York has yielded of its best in
moderate priced hatj to sell at $500 and
$3.50.
They have been rushed through to US to
reach you just when demand is growing
greatest for early fall wear
They are displayed most conveniently
for your selection.
Velvet, of course, is the material Of
which they are made, and as for colors,
the assortment glows with the rich dark
shades of wine, purple, green. cardinal,
taupe, tete de negre. navy, and black.
-POmpOns of ostrich, or coque feathers,
fancy pins, ornaments, and narrow rib
bons make the sum of the trimming.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
HEBREWS PREPARE
FOR YOM KIPPUR
ANDATONEMENT

Thousands Of Washington Hebrews
today prepared for the coming Of Yom
Kippur, the Jewish Day Of Atone
ment, which will begin at the setting
OF the sun tomorrow evening and will
la: for twenty-four hours.
Yom Kippur is the holiest day in
the Jewish religious calendar. and it
is the great Fast of Israel for both
orthodox and reform branches OF the
Jewish faith. The 6evout Jew. how
ever, spends the entir- da. in the
synagogue, and a memorial service in
memory of the departed usually forms
q part OF the DAYS observance.
The Day of Atonement is the day
for Jews to turn from the sin and
suffering of the world toward a clean
and virtuous life. The dtOnement is
designed for priest and people alike,
as the priest, under the Jewish doc
trine, has no intercessory powers be-
tween the people and God. Yom Kip
pur, according to the official Jewish
understanding of the day, offers the
divine hand of for, .veness to those
who humbly turn to God"
The outstanding features of the
day will be services in all synagogues
during the evening OF tomorrow and
all day Wedno -lI.y. Members of the
faith will eat nothing for the TWEEN
ty-four-hour period and will also abb
stain from work.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
Miss Hendrck TO
Wed N. Y. Broker
Saturday. Oct. Is

One OF the most interesting an
nouncements OF the fall is that OF
the engagement Of Miss Lillian Will
Iiston Hendrick. daughter OF Mrs.
David Stewart HendrIoI 10 Ross st.
John McClelland. OF New York.
The wedding will take place Sat
urday, October -, at the Church OF
the Covenant, and will be followed
by a reception at the home OF the
brides mother in Bancroft place.
Miss Hendrick made her debut
about two years ago, and was one
of the most beautiful and most pop
uIar of the buds OF that season. She
has a voice OF rare charm and sweet
ness. and has taken part in many Of
the fashionable amateur performances
for charity. She devoted most of
her time last winter to her musical
studies which necessitated living in
New York.
Mr.. McClelland is an executive OF
the Electric Bond and Share Company.
of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncev VI. Depew
are passing the autumn at Briarclif.
y. Y.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
SOCIETY sUFFERs IN SUMMER.

Possibly there Is nothing more annoying TO
a refined woman than offensive Precipitation
or body odors. These abominable social pests
have been well sIsmplihed I'm the experience
Of DIR. 81. Z. Charter. Facults de Paris.
France
DR.. Chartisr uEes a sponge bath made Of
OF. Tyree's Antiseptic Powder IN one gallon
OF water az preventive and cure. He saws he
finds the powder to be a deOdortzer and slim
uant Of the skin and an alleyiator Of rain.
Two tesspOonsfulE OF the pure powder in a
pint OF water gave him excellent results in
a case Of Poison Oak after all other remedies
had failed. Similar happy effects were OBJ
tAined from the OF the same strength So
luton I'm EcIsmA.
The tender rSin Of q child is exceptionally
sensitive to heat. Tyree's AntiEeptic Powder
used either dry. mixed with talcum, or in so
luton a sponge bath gives the little one
comfort from all such painful affections.
The doctor further suggests to social pa
irons the use of Tyree's Powder instead Of
poisonous tablets. csrboiic acid. peroxide. etc,
as Il is in every way more agreeable and the
results accompany its uEe much To he
preferred to the dangerous and diEaEreeabls
agents IN use.
Il IL sold in packages At sc. Soc and o. BY
the manufacturer.
.. .. TYREE. ChemIst. Inc.
Washington. d. c.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
THE CITY'S SOCIAL SIDE
Aibum mofFreneh
WarPafntingS Is
GUen to TardEeu

Andre Tardieu, the French high
commissioner, who has been in New
York for severaP days, will return to
Washington tomorrow.
M. Tardieu was presented last even
ing in the grand ball room of the
Plaza Hotel with an autographed al
bum containing 100 reproductions Of
the war paintings ofths great French
artist, ]. F. Boucher who is the Off
cial painter of the French armies.
The presentation was made by Ar
mand Mandelbrod, who is in charge OF
the exhibition of Boucher's original
paintings, which is being held to raise
funds for the restoration of the city
of Verdun. The famous French
statesman came ostsnsibly to view the
exhibition, and the presentation came
as q surprise to him. He made a
praised the work OF the artist and
the general purpose of the exhibit
ton.
The reproductions in the album are
Of paintings Boucher made while un-
der fiFe, and give a vivid history of
the war. There are also portraits of
the great figures Of the war, includ !
ing General Pershing. There are also
sixty-seven title pages with a small
hand-painted sketch Of the artist, who
has completed a number Of the al
buns for persons OF prominence on
this side of the Atlantic. and one of
special design will be presented to
President Wilson. Others to receive
them are Cardinal Gibbons, Theodore
Roosevelt. Governor Whitman, Mayop
Mitchell, and Ambassador Jusserand.
The Italian ambassador, who left
Washington Saturday to pass several
days with Countess di CeIlere and
their children at their summer home
at Blue Ridge Summit, will return
to Washington tomorrow evening.
Countess di Cellere will return about
the FIRST of October.
Mrs. Lila Dodge Goldsborough. with
her young sons, Heath and Philip Lee
Goldsborough, have taken an apart
ment at 3022 Q street. Mrs. Colds
borough has resided in Rockville for
about a year.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
JAPANESE HAVE WELDED
NATIONS, SAYS LANSING

Conferences with members OF the
Japanese mission in the United States
have been entirely satisfactory"
Secretary Of State Lansing said today,
and have been most helpful in bet
tering relations and strengthening
the posse. however. The search will
two countries"
Secretary Lansing asks that there
be no speculation regarding the exact
nature of the conferences or their
probable duration. He had said
previously that their principal object
was to obtain close cooperation in
war aims between Japan and the
United States.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
President Colts
With Mrs. Wilson
On Clubs Links
Copyright, Harris q EwinE.

President and Mrs. Wilson enjoyed
a quiet game OF golf early this morn
ing at one of the country clubs in
the vicinity of Washington.
- =
Mrs. Lane. wife of the Secretary
of the Interior. returned last evening
from a weekend trip to Sweetbrier
College. in Virginia, which Miss
Nancy Lane has entered. Franklin K.
Lane, jr., who came to Washington
in the airplane fleet on Saturday, Is
making an extended stay here.
=
The Secretary OF the Treasury and
Mrs McAdoo, returned this morning
from White Sulphur Springs. They
motored yesterday to Frankford and
Lewisburg. W. Va. Earlier in the
day they were guests at luncheon OF
Hugh c. Wallace at the Greenbrier.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24

Mrs Albert Clemens Is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Dick at the Profile
House. Breton Woods, N. II.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24

The Adams dentls:G are the
only ones who can furnish YOU
with q roofless. Eurnless. triple
suction plate that cannot drop.
rock nor rome loos>. II cannot
he detected nv the closest OBJ
server
The Washington times., 1917-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Garret A. Hobart are
at the Mt Washington Hotel in Bret
ton Woods, N. H.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24

If you're a stranger, un-
familiar with the better kind
Of work do, bring this ad
along, and III allow sl.0o on
plates or dentures. This is to
get you acquainted with the
best Dental work IN Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
hsSerands to
BeDinnerHosts
To READINGS

The French ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand will entertain Lord and
Lady Reading at dinner tomorrow
evening. Secretary of State and Mrs.
Lansing will be among the guests.
Miss Nataline Dulles will arrive in
Washington today from her home in
Auburn, N. Y, to pass the winter with
her uncle and aunt. Secretary OF State
and Mrs. Robert Lansing Miss Dulles
will aid Mrs. Lansing in her war re-
lief work. Mrs. Lansing spends part
OF each day at 1923 H street directing
the work.
Secretary of War Newton Baker
returned to Washington this morn
ing from a short visit to Camp Upton,
L. /. He was accompanied by Maj
Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, the new chief
of stan, and Major General Mann,
who will lead the Rainbow Division
in France.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
Cards Out for
r-Butman
Reception Oct. s

Mrs. May Atherton Marr has sent
out cards for the wedding reception
OF her daughter. Miss Marguerite
Mari, and Carl Hawes Butnan on
the evening OF October 8. from to
10, at her residence, 1918 S street.
Mr.. and Mrs Butman will be at
home after November 1 at 1882 Bit
more street.