davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-11
Interesting to Auto Owners

Mr.. Conrad Ortega, former
ly with the Nogales Electric
Light & Power Co., is now with
Mr.. Dolson of the Ford Garage
and Repair Shop and has
charge of the Battery Depart
ment. Mr.. Ortega will test and
fill your battery with distilled
water and test free of charge.
He will tell you just what it
will cost to repair your battery
if necessary and when you get
it the price will be the same
no more.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-11
Political Mention.

AS there are so far two wom-
en- running for office in Santa
cruz county, we shall, perhaps,
soon be put wise as to whether
the triple-brim or some other
style is to be the regulation
Campaign hat" this season.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-11

Local and Personal

Mr.. Astolfo : card!enas, 7 !! of # No
gales, Sonora,d deputy in the con-
gress from the Magdalena dis
trict, who has been at. Hermo-
sillo the greater partI.e4s the he
week, is expected tas return
home Monday tv ening.
= s ~ -. 80
Yesterday. evening", rpoe,,
Dolson Of the Internationat
Drug Store, returned from an
outing in Ramsey Canyon, in.
The Huachuca mountains. The
- - :.-s 5-s - G&~s !.
genial gentleman returned as
brown as the traditional berry.
!. Yesterday Mr.. R. 4, !, hehrEe 1 !!
manager for the ladies, ! s. qeRart- iei
ment for: the Broadway Store,
departed for New .Yorkssapd
other. Eastern cities to3conduct
the buying campaign ; f0r~.fall
and winter goods. ~ ::Fsss
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H:, MARTIN
from Ramsey Canyon, ..wheahad
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Saxon, returned Home
to Hereford yesterday. Miss
Ella sneed, daughter 0j !, Mrs. NJ :.
Martin, remains at Nogales the
guest of Captain and Mrs. Man
gan.
Next Saturday. evening, Aug
ust II, the Fraternal Uniong
will give grand floral ball, for
the benefit Of the Red Gross
and the sick fufid of the order,
each fund to participate in the
net receipts: $3.50. Flowers
for the occasion will be in esi-.
dence galore, a large order hav-
ing been placed with a Los An
geles florist.
On account of the continued
i'll health of Mrs. Evans, which
has necessitated her going to
California, and Mr.. Evans
obliged to be with her .E. consid-
erably, that gentleman has
been constrained to relinquish /.
the Craftsmanship of the coun-
ty food administration, and Mr..
Thomas P. Thompson has been
appointed in his stead. :.
(. If you sec good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA. GAS !
y ELECTRIC COMPANY. ady
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-11
BERLIN. INDIRECTLY ADMITS DEFEAT

BERLIN via LONDON, August 10--"During the night
says the office announcement 1--WE withdrew troops
fighting on the Avre river and Dom brook the renes
Mondider This is indirect evacuation of
Mondidier.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-11

) YANKEE TROOPS NOW WITH BRITISH |
FRS. Omit Of Yankees to Fight With the
British and They Show Their Metal

. WITH BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE Aug 1O.-It is per-
9nted to that the elements of The American
fighting with the British in the offensive southeast
Ames They entered the fight late yesterday carried their
objective within the prescribed me oayonettng their
Through abyrnths of German nests While the force of
this front is small compared with the English and
colonial troops is the largest unit Of Yankees that has
taken part in fighting with the British to date
ssas4s- GOOD WORK IN RECONSTRUCTING THE WOUNDED
WASHINGTON August 10-Real work is being done in the
of wounded soldiers according reports the
department brought back ready return
active duty and PIP will be able support themselves
The reconstruction hospital is located at Baltimore.
& - CZECHO-SLAvS DEFEAT THE RED GUARD
LONDON August 1O-The beginning of the Red Guard Of
fensve against CzechoSavs announced tonight
less message from Moscow presumably sent by the Boshev
government The message says the CzechoSavs captured
Irbit,r rin the government of Perm
], PROBABLY SPAIN SEES SOMETHING AHEAD
LONDON August 1O-It would surprise here if
Spain would break off diplomatic relations with Germany
count of U-boat attacks Spanish shipping
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-11
THE. FRENCH MAKE SOME
!. IMPORTANT CAPTURES
Take 5000 Prisoners and 200 .Guns
at Montdidier-- --Aviatorsz Score HIGH

PARIS, August 10The capture Of Mondder nine vii
lagos between that city and the Disc river announced in
French night cOmmunque More than 5000
taken by the French alone their advance which
covered territory between IL and Is miles, ~s Ii 14>
Three hundred and thrty-eght enemy planes account
ed for by the French aviators during July ssssAss
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
The Spirit 0f the Nation

joyous spirit of giving, is at threshold second Yuletide in wartime. War brings unprecedented conditions into vest changes hab
 
  with o happiness youth friendship fneside  Christmas shortage shopping public patriotic tasks wastefu This can accomplished best doing much possible of Christmas shop
  emn and delivery while patrons find
  hurry avoided; delivery  Shop early in the season--earier in the day!
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-05
ENJOY GOOD TINE
! At PICNIC SUNDAY
:. I" ~O~s'

+ The picnic given last Sunday af-
;ternoon at the Jos. Pfeifer grove in
Clayton township by the members of
the St. Joseph's church in this city
was we'll attended, there being fully
so automobile loads Of people pres
ent. All who came report a very
enjoyable time, as things were kept
moving right from the start. The
wheelbarrow race was immense,
Frances ingram taking the prize.
The exciting potato and egg con-
tests were won by Miss. Mary Bogus
and Mrs. R. R. Schudar respective
lv. The whip race between Mike
and Math Mertes was unique. The
generous spread donated by Mes
danes Ralph Ingram, Chas. Mon
son, Ed. Peters, E. +. Marks, Fred
Marks, ]. McCann, P. F. Dignan,
Andrew Dignan, JOS. Houger, Math,
Bob and Mike Mertes, Math Adams,
Martin German, H. Pommier, J. Ug-
lnm, Howard Isley, Ready, Stinson,
Bogus and others with ice cream
and lemonade took care of ALL. The
ball game between the Woburn
team and the married men was
Such old timers as Ralph
ingram, Pommier, Gorman "a
Kopriva graced the box and infleld
and things began flying from the
start. Everybody came out Of the
fray alive and happy and are con-
the people of Woburn
on the hospitality.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-05
MOTOR REGISTRY
IS WITHOUT FUNDS.

Bismarck, N. D., July 4.-The
motor vehicle registration depart
ment Of the state is without funds as
a result of the supreme court deci-
sion, recently made in the case in
volving the constitutionality of the
motor vehicle act.
The court held that the legisla-
ture attempted to vest in the secre-
tary Of state, powers that belong to
the legislative assembly. These in
cluded the administration of the de-
partment out Of funds collected for
automobile registry, the expendi-
lures being wholly within the prov
ince Of the secretary Of state.
In an opinion given to the secre-.
tary of state, Thomas Hall. by E. B.
Cox, assistant attorney general, he:
holds that expenses incurred by the
secretary of state and remaining un-
paid, cannot at this time be paid.
He also holds that the secretary of
state is without power to purchase
the automobile tags for the 1919.
registry. The contract usually is !
made six or eight months ahead Of
the time they are required.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-05
JACK LOVE GETS
TEN YEAR Term

Plentywood. Mont, July 4.-Jack
Love. who has been on trial here
for the past two weeks for the kill
ing Of Clarence Bredeson, was found
guilty of murder in the first degree.
!. by the jury on q verdict they brot
in Monday. He was sentenced to
ten years Imprisonment at the state
penitentiary at Deer Lodge.
$ Love was a bartender at Westby
ssand trouble arose between he and
IBredeson. At the time Of his strik-
ing the blow which resulted in Brede-
sons death, he was in the saloon
where he worked and Bredeson was
) there talking over his QUESTIONABLE
with another man. Love came up
fbehind him and hit him over the
head with piece Of hose, that had
"a small piece of metal attached.
Afterwards Bredeson was thrown In
the back room of Kelly & Gordon
saloon and allowed to remain there
for several days without medical
The blow caused concus-
sion Of the brain and death resulted.
Love is 43 years of age and Brede-
son was 26.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-05
Burke County Goes Over
ihe Top in Stamp Drive

r. H. Farmer. OF Flaxton, who
had charge Of Burke county in the
War Savings Stamps drive which
took place all over the United
States on Friday and Saturday OF
last week, was in the city Monday
and while here very kindly gave
The Tribune a report of the drive
here. Burke county was asked to
raise the sum of $4,000 In the
5Sro days OF the drive, and by hav'
ing his forces completely organized
and ready to start just as soon as
the drive was started, Mr.. Farmer
succeeded in putting the county ov-
er the top by 100000. The actual
amount of stamps sold here was
100000. Every village and city
In the county exceeded its quota
during the first day of the drive,
and Burke county was the first In
the state to send a complete report
to the state headquarters. The
number of men actually engaged In
soliciting during the drive was 252.
Cashier J. G. Johnson of the
First State Bank Of Bowbells had
charge of the territory surrounding
Bowbells which consisted of the
city, all of Bowbells township, five
sections in Ward township, eleven
sections In Carter township, all OF
Minnesota township and the south
half of Lakeview township. Mr..
Johnson called a meeting one even
ing last week and perfected his or
gan1zation for the drive in this dis
trict to raise the sum of $34, 500.
Twenty-four solicitors were ap-
pointed and before the evening of
the first day $35,509 worth of
stamps were sold.
We believe that the above report
show up unusually good for
district that received practically no
crop during the past two years. The
purchase of these stamps is going |
to work a hardship on many OF
the people here, but 1t. shows the
patriotism of the residents of Burke |
county.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-05
STORM DOES BIG
DAMAGE IN CAVALIER

.Langdon,, N. d. July +4.-----5Damag'
estimated today at hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars, Is the hesult
of a cyclone which swept Cavalier
county. Wires are down every
where, scores of buildings are lev
eled and great damage has been
worked to the growing crops.
The cyclone followed an unusual
ly hot day, striking about z o'clock
in the evening, and working much
Z the same manner as did the destruc-
tive cyclone of May 1909.
South Langdon and Fairview suf-
fered severely, small buildings and
barns being smashed to kindling
wood. The Crawford -four mill was
completely wrecked; lumber in the
yards of the Langdon Elevator COM
pany was carried for miles and driv-
en- through buildings which with
stood the gale; cars were blown
from the tracks; and more than q
dozen farm homes were destroyed,
the inmates in every case, however,
escaping injury. Dozens of wind
mills also were overturned.
The number of cattle, horses and
other stock to die in the storm has
not been determined.
Damage on the l.. N. Kitchin, An
dreas, Carl Domres, Ed. Peterson
and Sam Gunderson and John Hunt
farms was. especially severe, with
little or no insurance.
The southern half of the county
escaped with rain, but at Wales
and Dresden heavy hail fell. the
stones being as large as walnuts,
and driving all manner of crops
into the ground. Rye will be a to-
tai loss, having been too far ad-
vanced to again make q crop.
The force of the wind is indicat-
ed by the fact that g. heavy tool
chest, bound with iron and owned
by Chief of Police Reed Of Langdon.
was blown away when his home was
destroyed. and though he has made
a thorough search for miles around,
he has been unable to locate It.
= n q ~ =
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-05
GETS LIFE TERM FOR
NOT 0BEY|NC ORDERS

Because Guy C. Rheinehamer of
Cummings, N. D., refused to sign an
enlistment and assignment card on
June 10 and showed by his action
and statements that he was disloyal,
he was given a life sentence for dis
obedience at Camp Lewis, WASH.
when an order of the court martial
was signed by the commanding
general.
Rheinehamer was a private in the
}9th company, 166th Depot Brigade,
and, according to officers, his case
was different from the usual con-
,cientious objectors in that his ut
erances were seditious and not
founded upon any religious belief as
is the case of many objectors In that
camp. According to word reaching
Fargo today. Rheinehamer is said
20 have made the statement: "To
- with this army business" and
at once opposed military orders.
He is said to have cursed the Unit
ID States army, the country and ev-
dear to good loyal Amer
ican
Officers Of the cantonment gave
publicity to this case to
the men in training as an example
o. the treatment of disloyal soldiers.
Private Rheinehamer will be sent to
Calf, to remain in prison
or the rest of his natural life 2un-
Ter the terms Of the sentence.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-05
MANY DONATE WHEAT
TO RED CROSS

This is the week your Red Cross
pledge is due. Has it been paid?
All finished articles should be
brought to the work room on Friday
of this week as this is the last
work day before shipping time.
Mrs. Marie Peterson brought in
six pairs of socks and took out some
more yarn. Mrs. Gerard, Mrs. Ro-
mine, Mrs. Finke and Mrs. H. H.
Hanson also received yarn during
the past week. Our country friends
are doing some splendid work. Ov-
er twenty pounds of yarn has been
given out to the different ladies in
town and country during the last
two weeks.
Since the secretary's last report
$1.25 was received for butter SOLD
at the supper and $1,000 paid to
Il. Donovan on an error made in ice
cream bill.
The domestic science class at the
close of the school year sent in sew
en- bed shirts and one surgical cap
made by them.
The work in the rooms has been
divided into two shifts namely, sur
gical dressing class the first of the
week and sewing class the last of
the week, and the rooms must ne-.i
cessarily be cleaned at least twice a
week. 1t has been suggested that
committees be appointed to clean or
see that the room is cleaned, after
each shift. This would leave the
room in order for the next shift and
SO do away with any unnecessary
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-05
WHY THE BRIDE TURNED PALE

WHY THE BRIDE TURNED PALE
Two lady friends are married to
members of the same Musical So
ciety. One. a bride of q year, was
pushing baby carriage down an
East End street on one. Of the recent
pleasant days, in which were three
! fine babies, triplets, all girls. The
other, bride Of only q couple Of
weeks, was also out enjoying the
sunshine and they happened, to meet.
4 What beautiful children! = ex-
claimed the newly married lady with:
interest.
eyes, !" replied the proud mother
'let me tell you the funniest c0inci-I
?dence At our wedding supper, the
boys who played with my husbans
IN the orchestra serenaded him, and
they played q. Three Little Maids
from The ldikado. Isn't that
queer??'' Is &,
at this the young bride turned
pale. 81
Mercy! 8 she gasped AT our:
wedding supper my husbands
friends also serenaded him, and they
rendered The sextettes from sLu-l
1s'.Ess y. 80:
588 B Ste fon0Wicx Notary Public.
Burke COUNTY, n. n Oak
-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-05
MAIN ROAD TO PARK |||||
IS VERY BAD

A very large. number of people
from Bowbells and vicinity drove
out to the Mouse River Park last
Sunday, the opening day Of the
chautauqua. Things at the park
did not seem to be in full swing
vet, but since the opening day the
crowds present are daily getting
larger. The only kick the people
from this vicinity are having on a
trip to this playground is the alleg-
ed road between the lake and the
river which is a holy fright. Most
Of the people are taking their first
trip to the park on the old road. but
we notice that very few are coming,
back that way. The road either a
mile north or mile south can be
travelled with some comfort, but the
main road to the park could not be
much worse than It at the present
time,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-05

Carl Gilbertson of Ignite who re-
ceived such splendid. vote for the
office OF county superintendent OF
schools at the primary election last
Wednesday. was in the city last
Monday to see just exactly how
things stood. AT the time he left
for home that afternoon he found
that with only few precincts to
hear from he was still 20 votes to
the good, so he naturally was feeling
far from bad. Owing to the fact
that he was tied down to the posi-
tion at Ignite and was unable to
get out and make canvass OF the
county, while his opponent was on
the road almost continuously for.
nearly three months. we had, to
agree with Mr.. Gilbertson that. hs
did not do so bad after all. Before
leaving for home Mr.. Gilbertson ask
ed us to publicly thank the voters
for the splendid support he receive
ed I'm all parts of the county, and to
say that he thoroughly appreciated
everything that was done tor him
before the primaries. Now that his
school 10 out he intends 20 make
som- kind OF . campaign. ana IL not
worrying any a. to what the result
y the general election viii bs.
r = ,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-05

weather, but nevertheless I am will.
ing to 60 to the hottest place there
is to get the kaiser. Russell Porter.
T. To the Local Board for Burke
county: We arrived here safe to-
day, and didn't lose any of the
boys on. the road. They all are
feeling fine. We stopped at Ber-
thold and went to dance and had
supper and a fine time. am all
alone today. We all split up in diff
ferent branches. I am In the am
munition department, and am the
only one here from Burke county.
With thanks to the Local Board
and the rest of the Burke county
people for the good time they show
ed us, I remain as B4. "Snoose"
O'Donnell,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-05
WILD BARLEY

Wild barley or squirrel-tail grass
is.a common weed that causes a good
deal of trouble. 1t spreads quickly
and is a host to the stem rust of
wheat. 1t also causes trouble by it's
awns piercing the mucous men,
brane in the mouth Of horses when
they eat the grass. It Is not hard
grass to kill. Nit is kept from go
ing to seed that is the end of it.
Roadsides and, pastures where is is
apt to occur should be moved before
the seed ripens. Extension Div. N.
D. Agr. College.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-05
PETERSON APPRECIATES -
HEAVY VOTE RECEIVED

feel that it is up to me to thank
the voters in all parts of Burke
county for the support received on
June 26 which made my nomination
for the Office Of register of deeds
possible. most certainly appre-
ciate the work done in my behalf by
people all over the county, and will
use my best efforts to give the tax
payers an administration which will
meet with their entire approval.
THOS. PETERSON.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-05
BIG TENT MINSTREL
SHOW IS COMING

The Bowbells amusement seekers.
will be greatly pleased to learn that
Campbell Bros. famous colored New
Orleans minstrels will exhibit here
under canvas one night. Wednesday,
July 10. OF all the different
branches of theatrical entertain
'ment at the command of the public
Minstrelsy still reigns supreme as
the one form of amusement that ap-
peals alike to all, there is a certain,
charm, peculiar fascination In the
old time plantation songs and music
when interpreted by real colored
performers. The New Orleans
minstrels will arrive in their own
private pullman cars giving a street
parade at S P. M. with a free band
concert on the street at g.. P. M.
Doors open at 8:15' performance
starts at 8:45. x
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-05
MADE HAPPY

Aaker's Business College received
ten requests for Office help last
week and made the following happy
by placing them In hne positions:
emma Fladland, Helen Williams,
Ida Gullicksop, Mrs. e. Gorman,,
Agnes Kolstad, Hazel Welo, i. VI,
istad, and j. "a. Fisher. Would not
syon like to get position worth
while Send for catalogue to A. b.
sC.. Grand Forks: also for q Traac-
tor and Auto school catalog, SIT
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-05
THANKS VOT-
S ERS OF BURKE COUNTY

ERs OF BURKE COUNTY
81 take this means of thanking the
voters In all parts of Burke county
for the splendid vote and support
which I,received at the primary cleo
ton held on Wednesday Of last
week. The vote is most certainly
appreciated, and shall try to merit
the confidence placed in me by the
residents Of Burke county. Isl
ED. DRINKWATER.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-05
FAIRS

FAIRS
The Agricultural Fair is a great
educator. Going from exhibit to
exhibit seeing the best wheat and
corn, the best hogs and cattle, the
best bread and butter, etc., may not
seem to mean much yet they are
demonstrations of what can be done.
Seeing this and talking with the ex-
hibitors who produced them is one
of the strongest incentives to any,
one for improving in his or her line
of work. The fair is also place
where one has a chance TO see the
new improvements in machinery and
equipment for the farm and the farm
home. The best farmers, the most
capable women, the most ingenious
inventors have put their best into
producing the exhibits to be seen at
the fair. Everyone should see these
things. In addition to seeing the
exhibits one will become acQuaint-
ed with many fine people and 1t is
recreation to rub elbows with a
crowd after spending month after
month in the quiet of the farm. Ex-
Div. N. D. Agr. College.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-05
TO KILL ANTS

Ants in the Kitchen are annoying
as well as destructive. The Nebras-
ka Agricultural College recommends
the following method for killing the
ants: Prepare a syrup by dissolving
one pound sugar in one cupful of
water. To this add one ounce So
dunn arsenate which has been dis
solved in a little hot water. Soak
small <sponges in this and place in
Jelly glasses which they should half
fill. Punch several large holes in
the lid. The ants will carry the
poisoned syrup to their nests and
eventually the whole colony will be
destroyed or driven away. Exten-
sion Div. N. D. Agr. College.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-05
Complete Returns Show
No Changes in Winners

The candidates on the Nonpar-
tlsan League ticket won out all over
the state and carried Burke county
by a vote Of almost two to one.
Thomas Hall, candidate for the Of
fee of secretary Of state, received
the largest vote Of anyone here. and
G. X. Melby, candidate for the Of
flee OF county auditor to succeed
himself the second highest number.
The result given below includes ev-
cry precinct In Burke county on all
off1ces except county superintendent
OF schools, and there are still three
precincts to hear from. These are
said to be favorable to Gilbertson.
and 1t is believed that Gilbertson
Will be high man when all the pre-
c1ncts are in. The vote on all the
other candidates plainly shows who
the winners are. The county can
vassing board meets today friday
to canvass the returns, but 1t IA not
believed that there will be any
changes in the figures given below.
TnAIN EooAEAAy