davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

The Fifty-Fifty Club will give its
first entertainment. at the ftudson Thea
ter 10 morrow evening. Ed Wynn VIII
be the master of ceremonies
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

Lacla Philips. who - T. marry
aaue '.'Irar. ot Houston.
next Saturday. gave luncheon
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

So Eleanor " De Graf. daughter
ar and Mrs. James ". DE GratF.
ue married to lr Frank C. Can.
ay CT tre home Of hey parents ia
\
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

On Sunday, November %, the frs. Of
q series of performances is to be & ven
at the Princess Theate. Of Edgar Allen
Poe's dramatized shor. stories in the
form Of one-act plays made by william
harstow. The performances VIII be
Glven at three matlnees each week and
on Sunday evenings for SIX weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28
Dealers in Narcotics
Required to Register

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-Physi.
clans, dentists, druggists and manu-
facturers or dealers who sell or ad-
minister narcotic drugs are required
Under the new revenue bill. to regis.
ter and pay license taxes to revenue
collectors within the next thirty days.
This amendment Of the Harrison mar
cotic drug act also taxes opium, CO.
caine, and derivatives or medicines
containing these, at the nominal rate
of one cent an ounce, and makes it
illegal to sell drugs not bearing rev.
enue stamps.
Unstamped packages Of the drugs
In stores or elsewhere are liable to
seizure, but revenue bureau officials
said today they would allow a reas-
enable time for compliance with this
requirement. Manufacturers, import
ers and wholesalers hereafter will be
compelled to make monthly reports Of
their dealings in the drugs, or in pre-
parations containing them. These
new legal provisions are regarded as
police measures by which revenue Of
ficers hope to wage much stronger
fight against narcotics than in the
past.
Physicians, dentists. veterinary sur
geons, and other practitioners are
taxed SO a year for the drug privileges
but they will be credited with the 81
tax under the old law. Druggists and
other retail dealers are taxed Sc a
year, wholesalers, $12 and manufac-
turers or importers, $25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28
Dublin, Ind.

The Rev. John Butler. Of Upland.
Indiana, was here on Sunday evening
greeting old friends. He attended the
revival services at the M. E. church.
He came to Straughns to attend the
funeral Of Kenneth Palm Sunday az
ternoon. -. Miss Mural Higgins re-
turned home Friday evening from
Danville. Ind, where she had been to
the bedside of her Grandfather Hig-
ginse who is very sick. Mrs. Fackler
went to Greenville, Ohio. last Thurs
day to attend the funeral Of her sister
in-law. d. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Guadagnole
have bought the Snyder property on
East Main street and will make it
their home. Raymond Schuneman
returned to his work in Richmond last
Friday. where he worked before he
entered the service. at an increase In
his salary. Miss Dorothy Walters
spent the week end with relatives In
Newcastle. F.. e. Hoffman went to
Indianapolis Sunday to spend few
days with his son and family. ;. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hess OF Milton were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Floyd,
Sunday. Clyde Watt and family of
near Centerville, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart. Miss
Frances Watson Of Lewisville spent
Monday afternoon with her aunt, Mrs.
Frances Whorton. -. Thomas Butler
has bought the John Thomas property
on West Main street and will make IL
their home. Miss Bertha Myers OF
Millville Is spending this week with
Mrs. John Copeland. William Wood
ward is quite sick at this writing.
Mrs. Sarah Moore returned home last
Friday from visit with her children
at Marion, Ind, and Peoria, Ill.,.
Mrs. Ruth Stewart went to Indianap-
oils last Friday for few days stay.
-. "A. p. Money is sick with the flu.
-. Several from here attended the
Myers sale at Lewisville last Satur-
day. Mrs. Mary Hagaman had as
her guest Sunday, Miss Jennie Nc
Grew Of Cambridge City. -. Master
Frederick Smith is on the sick list. :.
Miss Mella Floyd is visiting relatives
at Mooreland this week.
II. L. Morgan and Charles Hiatt and
son have bought the implement repair
shop from Frank Sutton and son. They
took possession Monday morning. The
firm will be known as II. l.. Morgan
and company. Mr.. Morgan will have
charge of the shop. Several new
cases or lnnuenZa are reported this
week. -. Dublin Friends Quarterly
Meeting was held here at the Friends
church, Saturday and Sunday. There
was a good attendance and some very
good talks were made. The Rev. Mr..
Thomas, pastor Of the church. deliver
ed excellent sermons. Over 100 were
served at the dinner at the noon hour
in the west room Of the church.
Revival services at the M. K. church
have been held each evening this
week. There will be preaching SER
vices both morning and evening next
Sunday. The Christian Endeavor will
also hold meetings until revival closes
80. The Christian Endeavor mission
airy meeting was well attended. ....
Harry Reeves and Mr.. Mott and Miss
Mildred Edwards OF Richmond, gave
addresses. There was special music
by Mrs. Frank Oler and Mrs. Bert
6taut.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28
BUSINESS AID IS
ASKED BY POLES
tBy Associated Press,


WARSAW, Tuesday, Feb. 25.-The
attitude OF the United States regard
ing Poland's business problems is q
question Of deep concern here.
"The key to Polish American bust
ness Is a steamship line from New
York to Danzig." says Stanislaw Karl.
owski. a director in one OF the prom
inent banks Of Warsaw, to The AssO-
ciated Press today, while commenting
on the failure of any American COM
mercial missions to visit Poland.
Il prefer the presence Of business
men to missions, since the latter
merely make reports and the former
fix up matters" he continued. But
a steamship line from New York to
Danzig must be based on two suppo-
sitious. First, that the peace confer.
ence gives US Danzig, and second, that
We are able to get our credit guar
anteed."
Once we get Danzig and credits.
a steamship line can be easily arrang-
ed with Polish and American capital.
Next will come flowing in of raw ma
terial, employing our factories for the
products Of which there are big mar
kets here, and in Russia realize
the attitude Of America in not desir.
ing to extend more credits but there
Is a big chance here to sell cotton and
other raw materials. II American
business men came here. suggest
they use Polish capital jointly with
their own. 1t will make better i'm
preston and get more business. II
Americans do not come. others may,
but II none come Poland will remain
an impoverished ally"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28
Announce Regulations
For Soldiers Taxes
{By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Feb. IS. - Special
allowances for travel and subsistence
are classed as compensation on which
men in the military or naval service
are not required to make income re-
turns or pay taxes. providing the total
does not exceed $500 for 1918. In
explaining this today. the internal
revenue bureau specified the follow
ing items to be regarded as compensa-
ton to be exempted; living quarters.
heat and light allowances. commuta-
ton of rations, craftsmanship or ex-
ira duty pay. travelling pay to dis
charged men, mileage allowances. and
allowances in lieu Of subsistence while
travelling under orders.
Family allowances paid by the gov
eminent since June 25, 1918, to de-
pendents of men in military or naval
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28

service also arc exempt from income
taxes.
Employers who paid salaries to en-
ployes temporarily In government
service may deduct these payments
In making out tax returns, regarding
them as business expenses. This ap-
plies to sums paid soldiers or sailors
and men serving the government at
"a dollar q year..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28
SCHOONER RUNS AGROUND
{By Associated Prsss3

BOSTON. Feb. 2e-The three-masted
British auxiliary schooner Aviator,
which left here February for st.
Johns, N F.. is breaking up on the
rocky coast OF New Foundland near
Lawrence, about 200 miles from her
destination, according to word receiv-
ed here today. The schooner ran
aground Tuesday in rough sea- The
crew was saved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28
CITY "FRENcH FOREVER"

PARIS, Feb. 2S.-The city council
of Colmar, Alsace, has adopted a reso-
luton declaring that there is no need
for plebiscite in Alsace-Lorraine be-
cause the residents of those districts
were French once, are French now,
and intend to remain French forever"
The council adopted a resolution Of
sympathy for Premier Clemenceau.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28
Complete Factory Sent
From Chicago to France
CIV Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S-A complete fac
tory. consisting of $40 tons Of spe-
cially built machinery and tools is on
the way to an Atlantic port today for
shipment to Italy, where its chief pro-
duct will be steel poles for carrying
electric power wires.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-11
M|A0T WOMAN IS !.
KILLED BY PLANE

Minot. N. D., July 1O.-Mrs. C..
j. Fisk, wife Of the former CHIEF
justice of the North Dakota supreme
court, was instantly killed here yes
terday when the aeroplane driven
by Chester Jacobson of Minot hit
the automobile in which she was
seated. .
Judge Fisk and two daughters
Miss Helen and Miss Doris, were un-
hurt. .,-' n
Miss Ruth Stahl, aged IA, also
was killed, while Christ Denger of
Drake, N. D., who was seriously in
jured will recover.
The funeral Of Mrs. Fisk will be
held Monday morning at Minot, and
the body Of Ruth Stahl was sent to
Rolla for burial. No inquest will
be held. .---. KS
The accident occurred while Lieu
tenant Jacobson, who is a son OF
Martin jacobson, who,was a candi-
date for governor several years ago
was trying to land after making a,
flight for the benefit of the crowd
attending the Minot homecoming
celebration 81.
Mrs. Fisk was caught in the au-
tomobile, being crushed by the run
ming gear of the plane. Judge Fisk
and daughters were out Of the car
at the time.
Mrs. Fisk was prominently known
in the state. She resided at Grand
Forks for many years, while Judge
Fisk was on the district court
bench. She subsequently, resided
at Bismarck while he was on the
supreme court bench, and removed
to Minot about two years ago.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-11
BOY, PLAYING CIR.
= GUS, IS HANGED

Golva, N. D. July 10.-While
playing "circus" with his dog. Web
ber Page, aged II, and only child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Page, In
some manner became entangled In
a rope which he had around the
animals neck, and he was found
dead, hanging by the neck over
the reels of binder on his fathers
place. His mother, who went to
search for the boy when he did not
show up for dinner, made the ter
rible discovery. His mother had
seen him only a few minutes before
happily playing with his pet, which
the lad was teaching to do stunts
that he had seen in a circus few
days before.
The tragedy is made doubly sad
from the fact that the boys only
brother, Wallace Page, was drown
ed in Bullion creek, near Burkey,
about four years ago, and this Sec
ond accident leaves Mr.. and Mrs.
Page childless. Lyman Page is
well known over the state. Last
fall he was candidate on the inde-
pendent ticket for secretary of state.
Funeral services for Webber
Page were held Saturday, and the
remains were inferred at the side of
those of Wallace Page in the Beach
cemetery. >--" -
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-11
hoo TONS HOPPER
POISON. IS USED

Another carload OF bran to be
used in mixing grasshopper poison
here arrived on Tuesday OF this
week. This makes just about 100
tons of the dope which has been
purchased by Burke county this
spring to fight the pests, and it is
believed that this will be enough
for this season. The original 1000
pounds of arsenic which arrived
here during the fore part of June
was gone in, about two weeks, and
additional shipments have been
coming from Minneapolis by ex-
press as they are needed. The hop
pers in all parts of the. county are
pretty we'll under control, and 1t Is
not believed that the, farmers will
suffer very much loss from. what
damage the insects do from now on.
I While at Crosby last Monday Coun-
ty Agent Edwards met with the Di-
vide county board and told the COM
missioners there of the experiences
had with the hoppers in this coun-
ty. The board had been advised
that in some sections of Divide
county the hoppers we're getting
quite bad, and ordered supply of
the ingredients with which to mix
the poison. Up to the present time
the Divide county board had done
nothing toward procuring poison
for the residents there. With the
counties on both sides Of Burke
poisoning their hoppers, Burke will
only have its own insects to con-
tend with next year.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-11
Marks SECRETARY
OF INSURANCE CO.

At a meeting of the stockholders
6t the Flaxton Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Co. held last week Ed.
Marks of Woburn was elected Sec
retary to take the place of Hugh
Donahue, who served the company
for quite a number of years in this
capacity. No other change was
made in the officers of the company
Mr.. Donahue proved himself to be
a very hard worker in the interests
of the company ever since 1t was or
ganized, and to him is due much
credit for. the big success the COM
pany made since it was in existence.
Mr.. Marks is well qualified for the
place, and we predict that the COM
pany will continue to forge to the
front under his management the
same as it has been doing in the
past. The company now has over
a million dollars worth of. insurance
in force, and the number of policies
issued is increasing greatly every,
year.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-11
.M|GCE FAMILY RE-.
TURNS TO BOWBELLS

The r. F. Migge family returned
to Bowbells on Thursday afternoon
OF last week from Malta, Mont.
where they spent. the past few
months and whereNMr Migge con-
Quoted a meat market. They were
on the road for some over a week
and were compelled to stop for a
few days on account of the children
suffering an attack Of the mumps.
In talking to Mr.. Migge on his re-
turn he told us that owing to the
drouth all over Montana there
would be very small crop har-
vested there this season, and for
that reason he took advantage of a
proposition offered him to sell out
at profit. He assures us that he
has come back. to Bowbel1s to i've,
and that if the right opportunity
presents itself he may again con-
duct a meat market here. Mr..
Migge owns considerable property in
Bowbells and vicinity, and would
rather live here than any place chat
he knows Of .
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-11
Bowbens urke County NothDak Friday, II,

about forty guests in attendance
and all spent very enjoyable ev-
ening. Mrs. Cron served nice
lunch at midnight consisting of
coffee, sandwiches, cake and ice
cream
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Rogers and
daughters attended the community
program Tuesday afternoon. e.
Mrs. Joe Schafer, son and daugh-
ter came from Grenora Tuesday ev-
ening for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. George White, and other rel
atives.
Mrs. D. Remington spent last
week at the Mouse River Park
with Mrs. E. j. Remington and
Miss Esther.
Clyde Gerard called at Smiths
and Goulds Tuesday afternoon.
Ole Frosaker and Charlie Hurry
called at Smiths and Goulds Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Frank Gerard and Clyde
are visiting at the Joe ONeill and
Mrs. Maude Kirby homes across the
lake since Tuesday afternoon.
They also expect to pick berries.
Cor. f
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-11
DUCK HUNTING TO )
Be GOOD THIS FALL

The duck hunting this fall will
be better than it has been for many
years, and there will be no trouble,
whatever, in getting all the law al
lows every day. There has been
plenty of water all over the flats
and the ducks have been nesting
here in large numbers. Many of
the young ducks are already large
enough to fly. There are more
young ducks in the hills this sea-
son than there have been for many
years, and there is every reason to
believe that shooting will be good
there when the season opens,
Though the prairie chicken crop
this year will be- fairly good, it will
not be anything like it was num-
Der of years ago. These birds
have been thinned out so much dur
ing the past few years that there
are hardly any left. It will take
several years before they will In
crease to large enough numbers to
make good shooting. The law
which went into effect the first of
this month prohibiting tho use of
bird dogs in hunting will help ma
terially in helping the chickens to
increase in number.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-11
l,943 FILE CLAIMS
FOR HAIL LOSS

Bismarck, N. D., July 10.-One
hundred and eighty-seven hail loss
es had been reported by Thursday
noon from northwestern counties
which were swept by a tornado the
fore part of the week. Since July
1, 217 hail losses have been re-
ported, a considerable number of
those coming from Golden Valley
county. which suffered severe hail
storm the first of the week. The
aggregate number of losses reported
to date is 1,943, reports the COM
missioner OF insurance.
According to Manager Thomas
Sheehan, some of the farmers re-
porting hail claims will perhaps re-
ceive no money from the fund.
since in about eighty per cent of
the cases the local adjusters have
found no losses exist.
Some of the early losses report
ed have been reconsidered by the
farmers and their claims have been
Withdrawn, says Commissioner Ols-
ness. He issues warning against
the reckless reporting of claims,
citing the fact that in many in
stances the indemnity awarded will
not equal the cost of adjustment.
and calling the farmers attention to
the further fact that each penny OF
cost under the hail insurance plan
will be pro-rated back at him. The
commissioner states that It Ia al
most impossible at this season to
determine with any certainty the
extent of damages, and he asks the
farmers to withhold reports until
they are. reasonably confident that
they have legitimate claim.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-11
Ignite
(From Stan Correspondent)

(From Stafr Correspondent
Misses Eta Shervey and Caroline
swenskrud spent the 4th at Minot.
Miss Alpha Jenson of Flaxton
and Esther Christensen of Ignite
left Thursday for Columbus where
they have accepted positions In the
telephone office.
Quite a number of Ignite people
celebrated at Wildwood Park, also
at Portal and some went to Mouse
River Park.
Mrs. Thos. Welsh and son Tom
my went to Minot Thursday where
the latter will be treated for en-
larged neck glands. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hunstad
spent the ,3rd and 4th at Minot.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Iverson and
son Norman left on Thursday of last
week for a visit with relatives At
Watson, MINI. They expected to
make the trip by auto.
Sigward Garberg of Whitehall.
Mont, is visiting at the A. H. Gar
berg home this week.
Mrs. Harry Larson, of Zahl, N.
D., is visiting relatives here this
week.
A large number of Ignite farm
ers are now busy hauling lumber
for building new barns and other
buildings to replace those that were
blown down in the recent strm. !
Misses Ruth Christensen and AL
ma Nelson were among those who
celebrated the 4th at Minot.
Miss Ruth Christensen went to
the VIM. Gales home Monday
where she will be employed for
some time.
Ev. Martinson, prominent farm
er residing west of town is serious
ly i'll with a case of the flu.
Bill Martinson of Noonan arriv-
ed here Wednesday to see his
brother, Ev., who is seriously ILL.
Hugh Donahue of Flaxton has
been adjusting cyclone losses in
this neighborhood the past week.
Cor. H -
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-11
RESTAURANTS SUFFER
UNDER new LAW. !.

The new law which went into ef-
feet the first Of July which provides
that female employees not work
more than eight and one-half hours
each day in public places, is caus-
ing no end Of Inconvenience In the
eating houses Of the state whore
girls in the past had been compelled
to. work all the way from ten to s
hours before. The only way . ho-
tel or restaurant can be conducted
under the new law Is to employ two
shifts. and a many cases the man-
agement does not feel that 1t can.
afford to do this. In many cases
eating houses are being closed. In
iBowbells the Richardson hotel was
operated for q week after the law.
went into effect and then closed sits.
dining room Mrs. Heath, Who
conducts the City CAFE, also
sures us that unless she raises the
price of meals III order "a pay thsz
additional help needed sho VIII a1SoI
be compelled ~ ~ out 2of busin - {,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-11
SAVE WASTE-KE FOOD PRO.
DUCTS COOI-ICELESS RE-
F.RIGERATOR ~.

Milk, eggs, butter and other food
products can be kept at a tempera-
,ture Of 55F by the use of an Ice
less refrigerator. The cooling e1-
feet OF the iceless refrigerator de-
,pends on evaporating water. An
open framework of shelves is sur
rounded by cloth kept moist by
means OF a large pan. of water on
top, from which cloth wicks extend
down over the sides. Water Is
drawn by capillary attraction thru
the wicks and saturates the cover.
The greater the evaporation the
lower the temperature secured,
therefore, the refrigerator works
best when rapid evaporation takes
place. In order to secure this a
good current Of air is essential.
The refrigerator must be kept in
the shade If low temperature is to
be maintained. For directions for
making iceless refrigerator write
to Agricultural College Extension
Division for Farmers Bulletin 927.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-11
BOYS / attend En-.
CAMPMENT At CROSBY

Is. About so Burke county boys with
about the same number from d.
vide county are in attendance at
the boys encampment being held
this week at Crosby, and all are
having big time. County Agent
Edwards accompanied the boys to
Crosby Monday morning and re-
turned the same evening, but : Is
making several other trips to the
encampment grounds during the
week. The boys will return, next
Saturday evening. County Super
.intendent of Schools T.. H. Hecht is
also acting as one Of the Instructors
ct the encampment -and spent sew
eral days there. Nearly 40 boys
from Burke county went up Mon
day morning on the train, and at
least ten more had Intended on go
ing that morning, but were prevent
ed from doing so on account of the
rain the night before. Following
is a list of the boys who went up
the first morning:
II Herbert Day, Bowbells. .5s:g
# Ludwig Tveten, Columbus. E,
John Tveten, Columbus.
% Norvald Lund, Bowbells.
Vernie Bryan, Bowbells.
81 Joseph Luckman, Bowbells.
Raymond Pommier, Ignite.
Henry Bogus, Bowbells. :
81 Albert Bogus, Bowbells
Charlie Jessen, Bowbells. >
N Atle. Norberg, Bowbells.s,
Selmer Kihle, Columbus.
Monroe Salveson, Columbus.
II Wallace Clark, Bowbells.
NJ N Sigvig Swenson, Bowbells.
Oscar Bystedt, Bowbells.
sAlvird Bratsberg, Portal.
Charlie Ahrens. Flaxton.
Robert Downie, Ignite.
II Elmer Johnson, Bowbells.
Judean Christ, Coteau. =.
Clayton Bryan, Bowbells. Z.
# Lloyd Stenson, Coteau.
II E.. B. Clingman, Norma.
ii Howard Bird, Flaxton.
1 Bert Munson, WoDurn.
Il Lawrence McIntee, Northgate.
Z Max Lowe, Flaxton.
u Martin Peterson, ,Coteau.
Gayhart Gullickson, Bowbells.
4 Alex Erickson, Coteau.
John Hagen, Norma.
Earl Alden, Lignite.
j Morton Monsoon, Lignite.
Edward Ely, Larson. -e..
/. Joe Mahoney. Larson.