davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-08-24
Bowtns, eCouny, NorhD

was operating in his field Tuesday.
The details of the manner in which
the unfortunate man came to his
death will probably never be known
as he was alone in the field at the
time of the accident.
Four horses were attached to the
binder which he was operating.
Mrs. Baalerud saw the team coming
in the direction of the barn and rea-
lizing that something had happened
to her husband. rushed to his as
sistance, only to find his mangled
body. Whether lfc fell from the
machine by accident or as the .e-
suit of an attack Of dizziness or
whether he was attempting to rem
edy some small trouble is not
known.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-08-24
AUCTION SALE OF
y HEREFORD CATTLE

There will be an auction sale Of
Pure Bred Hereford Cattle at Pow
ers Lake, N. D., on Friday, Sept.
7th, 1917, at P. M. at which time
Hanks & Stone will sell 40 head
of their Hereford Cattle, besides
some Registered Percheron Mares
and Stallion. This will be the
largest sale of Pure Bred Cattle
ever put thru an Auction Ring in
the Northwest, and every farmer
and rancher who desires to engage
in the raising Of beef cattle and
build up his herd. by the addition
of pure bred sire or some pure
bred cows and heifers. should at
tend this sale, as the bills announce
that SO young bulls and 80 cows
and heifers will be sold.
Parties who have visited the
ranch of Messrs. Hanks & Stone
pronounce their herd to be one Of
the best in the Northwest, and they
have sold many Hereford Bulls to
the farmers of Northwestern North
Dakota and Eastern Montana. With
the present shortage of beef cattle.
and the prospects for even better
prices in the future, this offers a
splendid opportunity for the stock
men of this territory to get start
with this ever popular breed Of
beef cattle. 1t costs less to keep a
Hereford than an ordinary animal
and they command premium in all
stock markets. There is a demand
for Hereford breeding cattle all
thru the west. Attend this sale,
select a good bull and some cows
and heifers and take your place
among the breeders of Hereford cat
tie and experience that PRIDE OF
OWNERSHIP that only GOOD CAT
TIE CAN GIVE. Their herd is
headed by ROYAL FAIRFAX, a
worthy grandson of old PEFREC-
TON FAIRFAX, known as the
KING OF HEREFORD SIRES, and
practically all the young stock Of
fered in this sale is sired by this
grand young 8 year old Bull. Col.
Fred Reppert of Decatur, Indiana.
known as the greatest Livestock
Auctioneer in the United States will
handle the sale which will be held
at the ranch 8 miles Northwest Of
Pbwers Lake. 12-2t
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-08-24
Lightning Nearly
Kills SWenSOn Boy

examination it was found that the
boy was not burned On any part OF
his body except on his hands which
might have been holding the lines
and these burns were very slight.
The injury only consisted OF the
shock. After the boy was restored
attention was turned to the horses,
and it was found that one of them
was up and it was taken to the barn.
The other horses were so badly hit
they did not recover, and were bur-
led the following morning. The
harnesses on all four horses were
badly scorched, and some of the
metal parts were even melted by
the heat. The names on the horses
were also nearly burned off and
where the flesh came in contact
with the metal part of harness
the skin was burned deeply. The
horse that recovered was on the
outside and the harness on him was
not damaged any and he was not
scorched anywhere except at the
flank where he evidently came in
contact with one 1f the other horses
at the time the bolt came, and here
there is swelling of about the size Of
a half gallon pail. Mr.. Swenson's
horses were insured and he reported
the loss the morning after the acci-
dent to j. G. Johnson, the local
agent, who went out Immediately
and made the adjustment Of 800
each. This is all the insurance that
can be carried on a horse, and az
Mr.. Swanson owns some Of the nic>
est animals in the country. his loss
here will also be heavy. ~ 49,.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-08-24
County Board Denies Over
Half of Exemption Claims

Already. officials are being beseig-
ed with requests from men already
held for military duty for assign
ments as to particular arms of the
service. Little can be done in that
regard in advance Of actual mobili-
cation.
Presumably the first increment
to reach camp will be organized as
infantry companies. After some
weeks of elementary drill, the or
ganization of signal, engineers, ar
tillery and other special units will
begin. At the same time the off,
GERS VIII begin to get lire Of men
who are likely candidates for fu-
ture COMMISSIONS.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-08-24

Floyd Swenson, the 14-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust T.. Sven
son Of northeast of town, was SER
iously injured by a stroke of light
ming at 1880 O'Clock last Monday
afternoon, and for a time it looked
as though his life could not be saw
ed. At the present time he is re-
covering as rapidly as is usual in
cases of this kind, but 1t may be
several months before he RECEIVERS
his former health. The boy was
operating his fathers binder at the
time the bolt struck. His father
had made one round in the field to
see that everything was working
right. and then turned the outfit
over to the boy who had nearly
completed his first round when the
bolt came down. Mr.. Swenson
went back to the house when he
had the boy started, and did not go
back for several minutes or until
another one of his children about
three years old came to the house
trying to tell its parents what had
happened at the binder. On going
but to investigate Mr.. Swenson
found all four horses down, and the
boy laying down in the seat back
wards, being held from falling to
the ground by the strap in the bun
die carrier trip which was around
his foot. Without paying any at
tention to the horses Mr.. Swenson
released the boy and started rub.
bling him and in a short time respir-
alton was started when Floyd was
carried to the house and DR.. Grogan
of Flaxton called. After careful
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-08-24
COTTAGE CHEESE A
MEAT SUBSTITUTE

Cottage cheese is a very nutri-
tious food. A pound of It contains
more protein than q pound Of meat.
To make cottage cheese put sour
milk in pan and place in pan Of
water 100 F. or that feels slightly
warm to the hand. Leave 20 min
utes stirring occasionally then pour
into a cheese clotn sack--hang up
to drain 8 to 10 minutes. Work
the curds till fine in grainsalt
and flavor to taste. Agr. Ext.
Dept. \. D.. Agr. College.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-08-24

Chas. Conrad Of west Of the city
is making arrangements to leave
this fall for near Kalispel, Mont,
where he intends to buy land and
go into farming. He will hold a
public sale of all his personal pro-
perty on Friday, Sept. Z, and in
tends going as soon thereafter as
possible. The list of property to be
sold will include hay, horses, cattle,
farm machinery, and some Of the
best pure bred Duroc Jersey hogs in
the state. a full list Of the pro-
perry to be offered for sale will be
published II the next issue Of this
paper. #s3
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-08-24

Publisher Hoyt Of the Portal !ffsiss
was isf~ the eity on FRI
day of last week for the first time
in several months, and this office
acknowledges very pleasant call
from the gentleman. Mr.. Hoyt
told us that he had not registered
for the army draft On account Of
being too old, and that we were in
error several weeks ago in stating
that he was the only publisher in
Burke county who registered and
was not drawn. This makes it
even harder on the publishers OF
the county, as it now appears that
only three publishers registered and
all were drawn for the first call.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-08-24

r. A. Grams left Wednesday BY
train trail for sweetgrass. Mont, where
he has q large acreage Of 4 grain
crops and whore he intends spend
.ing : time looking after his inter
arts.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-08-24

Manager Wood Of the Woods or
chestra of Kenmare was in the city
on Tuesday of this week distribut-
ing posters and inviting our people
to a big dance to pe given at the
Mouse River Park on Saturday ev-
ening, Sept. /. This is the last
dance to be given at the park pavil-
lion this season.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-08-24

Continued g, y I, @ 9! ! pass 3
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10
TO WORK OVERTIME.
Harvard Track Candidates to Train
 at Night for B. A. A. Games.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 10.-Harvard will work a night shift for it's track candidates in the months to come In an effort to bolster the strength of the field event division. new lighting system has been arranged in the oase- ball cage on Soldiers Field the candl- dates for the broad jump, shot putt and pole vault will have afternoon and evening practice during the months of winter and early spring.
 Track work has opened at Cam bridge, where the drive to prepare the Crimson relay teams for their clash with Yale at the B. A. A. meet at Mechanics building on February starts. The Harvard and Yale varsity teams will compete in the 780 and 39O yard dashes and the freshman teams of the two universities will meet In the short relay event at the B. A. A. entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10
MINOR LEAGUE MAN SIGNS.
Sandberg Joins Giants, Ignoring Re-
 quest of Players Fraternity.

New York, Ian. 10.-Georgc Sand berg, a minor league catcher, who was with Albany and Reading last sea- son, is the latest player to ignore the requests of the Players Fraternity and sign a contract with the Giants. Sand berg's document reached Secretary Foster yesterday. This marks the first break in the ranks of the minor leaguers, who, according to President David L. Fultz, were ordered not to sign until the national commission had granted their demands.
 Sandberg and Sterling stryker. one of the Giants rookie pitchers, have received permission from the New York club to take a transforming g trip to Cuba. On this barn -sto rming trip arc other players recommended to Manager McGraw. If the trip to Cuba goes through the Giants man. ager will have chance to look over these youngsters and see if they are worth taking along to Marlin.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10
|CHELORS BOW TO
 |BENEDIC7S SKILL
rled Men Stage Fine Come @ After Losing First Game

fe married men who make the q alleys their peace abode, treat hA single Nmen to a lesson in the P "come back last evening when
 took two games out Of three in special match. For a time it ga as if the m. m. were doomed, D the bachelors started off at a ciip annexing the first game by
 margin, but with dogged per- ucy the ''henpecks'' kept at it and Eed where patience is virtue.
 the exception of Footc, every
 on the winning team hit the Il for over a 300 total score, Rog- Heading with 33S and Anderson second with 330. The formers e of 132 was the high single for series. William Brennccke of the Aelors lead his mates with three 3eS over the century mark totaling HOT the match. Johnny Wright
 i22 was high single score win-
 The scores:
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10
PENN HAS FINE SCHEDULE
Indians to Make Re-appearance on Franklin Field Against (euakers- All But Two Games at Home.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1O.-The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania football team will play twelve games next fall. accord ing to the 1917 schedule ratified by the faculty committee last night. Opening with Albright a newcomer, on Sep tember 22, the season will close with the Cornell contest at Franklin Field on November 30.
 Games are scheduled with the Ar my, Carlisle Indians, Bucknell and the Pennsylvania Military college, none Of which Pennsylvania met last season. With the exception of the Army game which will be played at West Point, and that with Dartmouth at Boston. all the contests will be played at Franklin Field. The Indians will be welcomed back here, as they always played a remarkable game. Tic sched- ule follows:
 September 22, Albright; 29, Frank lin and Marshall; October 6, Army; 15, Swarthmore: 20, Bucknell; 27, Pittsburgh; November 8, Lafayette; 6, Pennsylvania Military college; lO, Dartmouth; IT, Michigan; "A, Car lisle; 30, Cornell.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10
WAIVERS ON SNODGRASs.

Boston, Fass., Jan. 10.-Fred Snod- grass, for several years a member of the Giants, is near the end of his career as a major leaguer. Waivers have been asked on the player by Manager George Stallings of the Boston club, and this is proof that he is no longer wanted by the Braves, as the compulsory waiver system in vogue in the National league prevents Stallings from holding the player if another club is willing to pay the waiver price. Snodgrass evidently was informed of this, as he applied some time ago for the position of baseball coach at Harvard. Rumors have linked him in trades involving the Boston, St Louis and Chicago clubs.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10
DRJMMIII TO MEET kILBANE.

Waterbury, Jan. 10.-Johnny Kill bane. the featherweight champion of the world, has been matched to fight Young Drummie, the New Jersey star, in the auditorium in Waterbury, January IS, by Manager George Null ligan. Arrangements were completed for the bout early yesterday morning by the popular proft oter of the Clock makers City. Tn tie other star bout on the program, it is likely that Hugh Ross, the Bridgeport middleweight will meet Alec. Costica, the Rumanian fighter. Although this bout isn't a surety, it is likely that Ross will work on the bill. Champion Kilbane will go to Bridgeport Thursday night and at tend the bouts there. He will be in troduced to the Bridgeport fans.s.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10
COWLER OUT IN FIRST.

New York, Jan. 10-One champion ship bubble received delayed bril- liancy and another was hopelessly eX- ploded last night at the Broadway Sporting club of Brooklyn, where Fred Fulton, the erstwhile plasterer from Rochester Minn, knocked out Tom Cowler, announced as 'the Cumber- land Man Mountain from England" in the first round of what was sched- uled to be the main ten-rounC bout. The contest had hardly begun before it was ended, and ended in work manlike manner that indicates the victor is the most formidable contend CT for Jess Willard's coveted cham pionShip laurelS.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10
Employment Bureau.
44O 491 447-137S
Rolling Mill.
439 45O 404-1291 l
Bowling Notes.

The boys about the alleys are l,fng "BiH' Brennecke about enter tg the matrimonial league.
 Visitors at the alleys last evening
 sought for a time that the local
 suffs' were holding a convention.
 hey were wrong however, the Berlin &rls out for lark, took to bowling {nother fact that dispelled any fears Dat the girls were suffragists was that V ev kept their jaws still. Going {,me for the fair sex, particularly Nose from our suburban town.
 The apparent nervousness on the rt of some of the male bowlers was nt due to excitement over the out bme of the games. No, it was the bmpany that produced the goat letter"
 Another session like last night and sogers will have to install more mir nrs in the place The boys were very Particular about t@cir hair last even 1p each looking as if he came from
 tonsorial par1or.
 This year has been a quiet one for he Corbin Screw Corporation office hrls bowlers. A match with the serlin girls would make an interest QE contest.
 The Live Oaks will play the Bristol sam at the Church street alleys to- S,orrou, evening The visitors are onfdent of repeating victory over the 3sity league champs.
 Having heard so much about FcIeaning up on the alleys Jimmy .rlark, janitor of the Rangers club ls Thinking Of applying for the job. The heat appearance of the Scotch Settle [nent headquarters is James claim o1 Qualification to fill the bill.
 l The Paper Goods rollers who f.cleaned up'' the Berlin Construction team are now looking for an out o1 towr match with some factory team The Fl (, E. Grinders accept the khallange of Schmalzs Warriors and would be pleased to meet them Friday kfanfs1x at the Church street alleys.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10
Players AhencTd Men BwHn2 Quut Con- Carlisle G1on
";0(SS 9!&H! !?!?5!! J!

opinion, there is something more to 1t than pitchers. Personally I should like to see what the figures show in offense and defense between the two clubs for 1916.
 CAMBRIDGE.
 Detroit led upon attack in every de- tail---batting, base running, run mak- ing. Boston had all the best of it in pitching. We haven't the fielding records at hand, but there would be very little difference here. Another advantage that Boston had was greater all around determination to win-a determination that maintained its grimness beyond the departure of Speaker and the later loss of Jack Barry.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10
HAVOC IS WROUGHT IN SYRACUSE TEAM
Eight Football Players, Including
 Captain, Declared Ineligible

Syracuse, N. r., Jan. 1O.-Eights members of the Syracuse University football squad, including Joseph. Dumoe, captain-elect, were declared ineligible to represent the university in any athletic competition by the athletic governing board last night The board also ordered the election of a new captain.
 The men. besides Dumoe. are Matt Brown, halfback; Austin s. Boutins center; Roderick Dunn, halfback;l Christopher Schlachter, guard; Ray Witter, end; Captain Harry Robertp. son, center of the freshman elevex and R. w. Finsterwald, freshman haif. back. Robertson and F1nsterwale were regarded as the most promising varsity candidates for next year. N
 The action of the board was unant- nous and followed an investigation 0l a report that the eight men played la a football game at Providence, R. F.
 December 9, in violation of the eligfI
 bility rules of the university. By its action the board sweeps aside thx
 nucleus for the 1917 team
 The action of the Syracuse athletic authorities in declaring the above ath@S letes ineligible, deprives the footba4 machine of 1917 of its chief cogs. Th4 majority of those mentioned werd regulars on last seasons gridiroR team, and were a power on offense and defense. Schlachter's playing S 1 guard made him considered as an alIf American possibility, and Matt Brow1s also played a remarkable game atl right halfback. In the game with F. and M. Browns scoring was tho. feature, as he negotiated three touchs | downs and five goals from toucalY down in that content. Dumoe, alsA played with consistency at right endf | while the others named contributS 1 to the back bone of the eleven. M l Seven new teams appear on 1 1917 schedule of the Syracuse UnivekI sity football eleven, ratified last nigN5
 by the athletic governing board. IT. team will take western trip at tl close of the home season. The schs&
 ule follows: W
 Sept. 2S, Alfred at Syracuse; Oct. N New Hampshire State at Syracustt Oct. 13, Rutgers at Syracuse; Oct Aes
 Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh; Oct. e2 Tufts at Syracuse; Nov 3, Brown ak
 Providence; Nov 10, Bucknell at Sy%
 racuse; Nov IT, Colgate at Syracuse
 Nov. "A, Michigan Aggies at Lansing: Nov. 29, Nebraska University at Hnx
 ccln.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10
Y. M. c. A. ATHLETICS.

The first of a series of athletic con- tests among the members of the senior class of the Y. M. c. A. was held last evening. the results being as follows: William Dennis won the one lap run in 72-5 seconds, and A. Bottomley won the high jump with a leap of 5 feet 1 inch. The entrants stand as follows, showing the points made: A.. Bottomley, 49; G. Holmquist. G. Han nan and w. Kirlew, AT; P. Kallgren and w. Dennis, 46; E. Norfeldt, 45; F. Brady, A; M. Eystrand, 43; D. Edwards, 43. In the high school class O. Shaw won the one lap run with time of and 2-5 seconds and A. Kolodney and M. Shurberg were tied in the jump with feet inches.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10

Ruth Law, the champion woman aviator of America stood OH terra firma near Norfolk, Va, and saw Vic tor Carlstrom rise to height of sev- eral thousand feet in her new triplane, built especially for he. for use in her proposed trip from San Francisco to New York next spring.
 Carlstrom flew over Hampton Roads and then circled Newpo1. News and Fort Monroe. The average speed was more than seventy-five miles an hour, and better could have been made, The machine behaved beautifully and Miss Law clapped her hands with glee when she saw it glide and rise grace fully at the will of the operator.
 This was the first time the machine ever left the earth. Miss Law was not afraid to he +ho fist to make flight in it, but wanted to sec how it behaved by observing another handle it.
 The machine is of 110 horsepower and was built to make ninety miles an hour. The machine mas narrow wings, a wide fusillage and a single motor of 100 horsepower. It is be- lieved new speed records will be made with the machine.
 A plan for probationary enrolment of women aviators in the army avia- tion reserve corps for such service, back of the fighting line, as watching for enemy air craft and submarine mines in the guarding of cities and harbors, is under consideration by the aviation board of engineers in the war department. The plan was submitted by Lawrence Sperry, a young aviator of New York city. who said Major General Leonard Wood had indorsed
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10
TO WASH U, S. COINS.
New Dimes Arc Dirt Catchers and
 Remedy is Sought.

heIneOy IS sought.
 Washington, Jan. 10.-Director of the Mint Won Engelken is experiment. ing with a coin-washing machine, de- signed to clear silver coins much after the manner that paper money is laun- dered at present. The machine is largely MT. Won Engelkens invention and is designed to dry and count the coins. Two of them, it is believed, would be sufficient to care for all the dirty coins in the country, restoring them to their former cleanliness and luster.
 Pennies will not be washed by the new machine but may be calorized by an electric press which slightly changes their color, makes them prac- tically impervious to dirt ard hardens them.
 The new dimes, because of their slightly concave design, arc sajf to be dirt catchers without an equal in Am erican coins. r
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10
LAUDER TO GIVE o. o.

New Haven, Jan. 10.-Coach H Lauder of the Yale baseball team. VI come to New Haven the latter parta the month to look over the Eli hoyl fuls who are expected to start praot& in the cage about February 1. Lau4 has splendid array of talent to gryl him this year and every tndicationz that Yale will place one of the h teams on the field in recent years.
 paper, a great many times, Yale looked good but there usually Il been a reversal of form and the Ya nine has gone the way of many of | predecessors of late years.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10
COLUMBIA BEATS CoRNELr,

Ithaca, N. Y., Jan. 10.-Two 1bAl shots in the last minute gave Colun bia five a 39 to ss victory over Cof nell in an Intercollegiate league bal ketball game last night. The gal was marked by close guarding and n team work and excellent basH1 shooting by both teams. It was A second league defeat for Cornell the season. With Cornell leading. 38st 33. and only two minutes to pAK victory looked almost certain for Q Sharpe's team.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10

the order and had granted to one wo- man aviator, Mrs. Waldo Fierce, per mission to fly at Governors island. Mrs. Pierce expects to go to France, where her husband is in the ambu- lance service, to take up military aviation, but would like to qualify as the first woman aviator in the Amer ican army.
 In submitting his plan Mr. Sperry presented broad inducements from Dr. Stratton of the bureau of stand ards, Rear Admiral Robert F.. Peary