davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-11-28
.Da. DOE IS SUED
FOR BIG DAMAGES

While in the city last Saturday
VIM. Lind of northwest Of town ad-
mitted that he had brought suit
against DR.. A. l.. Doe for damages
to the amount of $4,000 for NAL
practice through his attorney, Err.
Sinkrer of Mfnot. but stated that
personally he was not certain
whether the papers had been serv-
ed on the doctor yet. He said, how
ever, that he had been informed
that the service had been made.
Mr.. Lind alleges that during July,
1913 his wife's hand was injured
quite badly when a fan in an auto
mobile went to pieces when the mo-,
tor was running, and piece, of the
fan hit her hand. He claims that
she came to DR.. Doe for treatment.
and that she was under this doctors
care for about a month: The
wound had apparently healed nice
ly. but she had almost entirely lost
the use of her hand. In fact, Mr..
Lind says, the hand was more of
a detriment to her than If j. had
been amputated entirely.
Realizing that the hand was Of
mo use to her the way 1t was, Mr..
Lind says he decided to take his
wife to the doctors at Kenmare to
learn if there was any remedy
whereby the use Of the injured
member might be restored. Here
he was told that simple operation
would restore the use of the hand.
and later such operation was per-
formed at the 'Kenmare hospital.
Since the operation at Kenmare, ac-
cording to Mr.. Lind. his wife has re-
covered the use Of her hand almost
entirely, and because the right kind
of treatment had not been given
here by DR.. Doe, he feels that he
and his wife have been damaged to
the extent of $4,000.
1t Is understood that DR.. Doe has
employed Attorney H. A. Hanson of
this city to look after his interests
The county records show that about
the time the summons and COM
Dlaint were served on him. DR.. Doe
decided his residence property in
BOwbells and also several quarters
of land to Mabel Doe. This was
probably done in order to leave no
property here in his own name in
case the Linds win a judgment
against him. This case will prob
ably be tried at the next term of
district court here. -... .,.
This is the second malpractice
case to come up here since Burke
county was organized, the first one
also being against DR.. Doe, and was
tried during the year 1912. AT
that time the doctor succeeded < In
winning his case.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-11-28
THoRsON j
(Fronl Staff Correspond

s:S IS From Staff Correspondent = -
A. K. Olson arrived in Battleview
last Tuesday to look after his farm
ing Interests and visit old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Grote were
callers at Thos. Pares on Sunday. II
Mr. Alberts, has purchased the
house on. the old Hayden place and
is ID owing it to Battleview where he
will start light housekeeping. NJ
Miss Clara Wigdal assisted Mrs.
Geo. Benson with her household
duties on Monday. as.- ...@..
IS $Jalmar johnson. and Alfred Wig
.dal plan on working in the coal
mine this winter The more the
merrier, boys; we need the coal. Z
<: tP. M Olson and family spent
Sunday with the H. M, Carlson fam--
: Mrs. Alfred Blyseth: is reported
very iii. DR.. Field from Powers
Lake was called to attend her on
Tuesday. h. :: 4. "a. h @
Miss Julia Bloomquist is assist
ing Mrs. Alex Rystad with her, sew
Miss Emma Guiles is again keep
ing house for the Adolph Charles
family b :s.s a. : II 9
Mrs: Geo. Benson. Mrs. P. NJ. Oh
son and the Misses Hazel and Stella
Carlson were west bound passengers
on Thursday. They were bound
for Wildrose to have some dental
work done.. q. ~
There will be services in the Bat
tleview church Sunday forenoon
:and evening. Is. ) !. M, z,
4. Miss Bertha Rasmussen and & Clar'-
::ence Espbys were united In marriage
last Sunday. They. are both we'll
known young people in and al around
Battleview,s and we wish them hap
.piness ins5 their future. life. The
BattIeview; I. people will entertain;
them at the hall on Saturday even
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-11-28
MILK MADE THESE
.E55f ~ "A. CHILDRENg BRIGHT

:5s The school nurse in Ward county
found that the children ina certain
family were g very backward in
school. They just; could not keep
up. 1t was. thought; that they would
have to Wbe sent to q school for de-
fectives. The school nurse after
examining these children, their food
and home conditions recommended
that the children; be given q. II beral
supply of milk! In IA short time
these children became normal and
could carry their school work and
Keep up with their classes. Miss
;Inez Hobart of the North Dakota.
Agricultural College who ~-reports
this case states that similar cases
are being found IN different coun-
ties. She states that 1T is often
surprising how the add ditions Of milk
to a. child's Diet will start their
growth. and brighten them mental
". 4 VI .g.g s4T
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-11-28
WESTMINSTER
:(From staff corresponde,

(From Staff Correspondent 10.
Theodore White, Merle and Rod
ney Coons were at the Farmers
mine Wednesday after coal.
w. B. Coons helped John Romine
fix a shed Wednesday.
Simon Lynch helped Henry Brown
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown NOV
ed back onto their own farm We'd
nesday.
Stanley and Rodney Coons and
Paul White were at the coal mine
Thursday.
W@B. Coons and Bruce Bair spent
Thursday at Jim Burkes near
Northgate helping Mr.. Burke with
his new barn.
W., H. Wireman was at Flaxton
and Woburn Thursday. -,t4
Mrs. Joe Homiston and children
and Ed. Mack spent Thursday IN
Bowbells visiting at Fay Walkers.
Will Dolan was. at Northgate Fri
day.
Mrs. D.. F, Bair visited Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. w. B. Coons.
Helen Walker came out from
Bowbells Thursday and will spend
some time visiting with her aunt,
Mrs. Joe Homiston. Z
W. B.. Coon, John, Romine, CLARK
Stitt., Rodney Coons, Mrs. D. j..
tCoons and son Merle were at Bow
bells Saturday.
Paul White called on Merle Coons
Thursday on his way home from
the coal mine 800. fs:, ':si,
5 Rosie and Barbara Lynch and
father called at d. j.. COons Satur-.
day evening. Il l:sS s:.5 s. ..55s 5.:
3 Mrs. d. Coons and son Merle
called at Will sloans and Clint Rog-
ers on their way home from Bow:
bells Saturda 4, s IS
8s; Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hillisland and
Dan Hillisland spent Sunday at Ar
ME Kirkelies. s5 9. .s.5. y. s.
The Enock swenson family moved
onto their own farm Friday. "
Mrs. Walter Spiese is helping
with the work. at the Will Redmer
home. S \ Y =. ~ @
s. Stanley Coons$ lost two ,valua bic
horses last week by death. Ss n
The Christ Peterson family spent
Saturday evening at the Her.manson 81.
55h0 n 3. ss$
& 4. Nj: ss and Mrs. q John Romine at
tended the school ente tertainment
given In Bowbell Friday evening Is
Mrssand M Mrs.! Henry Brown and
Mr.. and q Mrs Jenis s s1lygaards and
family spent Sunday at the Simon
Cor. Cs
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-11-28
POWERS LAKE
(From staff Correspondent)-

Mrs. NJ Berquln, mother Of Mrs.
Anton Van Berkom, from Rodgers,
Mimi, spent a couple Of weeks Wis
iting with her folks here and has
now left and is on her way to Hol-
land, Europe, to spend the winter.
A. ]. Hauge's son George had the
misfortune of being kicked by * a
horse in the chest and our doctor
was quickly called to see about the
unfortunate boy and found TO brok-
en- bones. George lost q few days
from school, but is now on school
duties again.
A. w. Youngquist Of Stanley has
been boarding in Powers Lake for
a few days while doing some car
peAter work on school house south
Youngquist's assistant.
J. l.. Sorem of the ~. Store ar
rived from Williston Saturday.
Richard Powell, Sr., left for .Spo-
kane. Wash, to join his son, r. G.
Powell and family In spending the
winter there. 3.
Mrs. Arnold Van Berkom has left
for Rice county, Minn., where she
intends to spend the winter il her
old man don't get tired of bachelor
life sooner.
The Powers Lake Farmers Club
was greatly disappointed In learning
that the car of apples ordered was
not coming. ss
Mrs. o. H. slotsve arrived home
accompanied by her husband from
Northwood. She is greatly i'm
proved in health after spending sev-
eral weeks in the hospital there..,
O.. Haukedahl and family called
at the home of the, NJ. G. Sampson
family on the Haukedahl farm Sun.
day {.
- Albert Rosenwater was called to-
Minot by telegram Tuesday to, meet.
Congressman Sinclair Of KehmaTe'
on business of Importance.
Mrs: E: HelgersOn called on Mrs.
o. II Haukedahl one. day last wesks
g The citizens. Of Powers Lake sSafs
enjoying themselves on the S aekS
7 skating evenings. old as we'll q %
Young women as we1 as men.
w: H Dunlap. the miller of Pow
RS Lake. is planning an auction sale
for Saturday, Noy.29. Hisssda qgla
sters are going to leave home = anu
Mr.. Dunlap Is not inclined TO bach lls
|.it: |.ils Cor. z.'.,, 81
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-11-28
RUSSIAN THISTLE PASTURE

The Russian thistle has much the
same feeding value as alfalfa and it
makes it's most persistant growth
in a dry season. In 1918, 35 head
Of sheep were pastured all summer
on acres of Russian thistles on the
Williston Substation farm. The
thistles are quite lagative so that
the sheep we've secured some, but
yet in the fall the sheep were fatte
than desired for good breeding con-
dition In 1919 on the same farm
So sheep were pastured on 10 acres
of Russian thistle. there was some
bronze grass and squirrel tail on
two acres. There was more feed
on the 10 acres than the shee, could
use. They were in fine condition
in the all.-Extension Div. N. D.
Agr. College. =
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-11-28

ing. s=s.,s5 ,---
sic to the poem that John Conway
of Bowbells will write about Editor
Gee of Powers Lake. It would
make an ideal song for the farmers
to sing at their picnics. )
Miss Edith Iverson returned last
Tuesday from Kenmare where she
visited after attending the insti-
tute at Bowbells. She was accom-
panied by Miss Anna Wick.
I, DR.. Wicklund of Wildrose and
DR.: Field Of Powers Lake were call
ed to H. M. Carlsons on Saturday to
attend Mrs. Carlson who was SER
iously i'll. . At this writing she is
much improved. ....a
Cor. v.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-11-28

s..; 81; Senator. Ralsh Iiigerson Of Flax
ston and Representative Jim Uglnm
of Clayton township. passed through
aBowbells las Sunday morning on
their way to Bisna arck, !, where they
will attend a special session Fof the
Legislature which convene ed on Tues
day of this week. s,:s5 ,.I. .,,s$;
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-11-28

IasSSB q, stsfoinioyi ii Il III. u n Notary Pub
,ltc, ono Il ribnne ding,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
TO THE SONS OF EMORY
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.

"The dear old college" is about
to hold its last commencement in Ok
ford. 1t has become the School of
Liberal Arts of Emory University,
and as such will be removed to the
campus in Druid Hills Park, Atlanta,
at the opening of the fall term of
1919.
It's removal does not mean harm,
but help to our Alma Mater. Dur
ing the past year Oxford was scarce
ly able to accommodate the students
who came for naturalization. Emory
must bless more students than Oxford
can hold.
In the splendid new buildings in
Atlanta, there will be room for the
widest expansion, and means for the
greatest prosperity. The removal to
Atlanta is not to change Emory's
spirit, nor modify its aims. Its relig
ious atmosphere and Christian pur-
pose must be preserved to the end of
time for the honor of God and the
blessing of mankind. If we allowed
any impairment of these high and
Holy things, the generations follow
ing US would curse US, and the faith
ers of the institution, who have gone
before US, would deny US welcome to
the skies when we have no more a
place on the earth.
A great academy will occupy the
plant in Oxford, preserve the tradi-
tons of the place, and serve the
church and country with a Secondary
School, which will be the equal of
the best in the United States. Such
an institution is greatly needed in the
south.
But, while rejoicing in the outlook
for the new era, our hearts will turn
to Oxford and our Alma Mater with
peculiar tenderness at this last COM
mencement of "the dear Old College"
there, and following our hearts, our
bodies should be present on this in
teresting occasion. Holy memories
and high hopes should conspire to
carry every one of US thither then.
Let every man attend commence
ment who can, and let any who, for
any cause, cannot be present, open
their windows toward Oxford, as Dan
lei in Babylon opened his window to-
ward Jerusalem, give loving thought
to Emory; and breathe a prayer to
heaven for the blessing Of God upon
the institution which we all love so
we'll.
God grant that the glory of the
future may excel even the great glory
Of the past.
Warren A. Gambler, Chancellor.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
EXAMINATION
AUG. 1ST AND End, 1919

Primary Reading Course and Gen
eral Elementary-Manual for Geor-
gia Teachers, furnished free by Coun-
ty superintendent.
Woofter's Teaching in Rural
Schools, Southern School Book De-
pository, 121 Auburn Ave, Atlanta,
price s1.20.
Benefits School Efficiency, CHM
& Company, Atlanta, $1.0O.
High School and Supervisory
Manual for Georgia Teachers. Hol-
listers High School and Class Man
agement, Southern School Book De-
pository, Atlanta, price $1.26.
How to Teach, Strayer & Nors-
worthy, Southern School Book De-
pository, Atlanta, price $1.10.
Summer term of Cobb county
schools will open July IA, unless per-
mission is had for earlier opening
from the Chairman of the Board of
Education, or Superintendent.
Bernard Awtrey,
Supt. Cobb County Schools.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06

contains one part water to nine parts
acid. The proper proportion for use
is one part to 20 parts water. If fab
RIGS are to be disinfected with this
material, they should be in contact
for at least an hour. Crude carbolic
acid is sometimes used but its value
is dependent upon the cresol it con-
tains.
Cresol: This is a colorles liquid
having the order of carbolic acid. 1t
is relatively cheap and a good disin-
fectant. The proper strength for use
in the same manner as carbolic acid
is 2 per cent solution. 1t is applied
Bichloride of Mercury: This is a
stance. 1t is used in the proportion
white, crystalline poisonous sub
of l to 500 or l to 1000. 1t is a
powerful germicide, but deadly poi
son. BY H. E. SILVER
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
Some Common
Disinfecfanfs

Disinfectants are used to destroy
organisms that bring on disease, de-
cay or disagreeable odors. There
are several common and effective
kinds, some of which are poisonous
and should be handled carefully.
Good results have been obtained
through the use of the following at
the Georgia Experiment Station,
Experiment, Ga:
Lime: The best manner of ap-
plying lime is in the form of milk
of lime. 1t is prepared as follows
Treat lump of quick-lime in COW
cred vessel with water until a
creamy liquid is obtained. Keep in
an air-tight receptacle when not in
use. Quick-lime may be pulverized
and sprinkled on dry.
Chlorinated Lime: This material,
comonly called bleaching powder, is
prepared by showering Stacked lime
powder through chloride gas. 1t is
white powder that decomposes on
exposure to air, therefore it should
be kept in an air-tight container. 1t
is prepared for use by mixing in the
proportion of ounces of the powder
to each gallon of water. This is a
very efficient disinfectant.
Formaldehyde: This material is
usually purchased under the name of
"Formalin," which is solution con-
tanning about 40 per. cent Tornado
hyde. 1t is used either as gas or
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06

as liquid. Formaldehyde is very
effective disinfectant. The space to
be disinfected should be kept tightly
closed and the temperature should be
about SIS degrees F. The gas may be
generated from formalin in several
ways. The best manner of applying
is by spraying or through the use
of an oxidizing agent. In spraying
an ounce of formalin is required for
each 100 cubic feet of space. In us
ing an oxidizing agent, potassium
permanganate being the best, pro-
portion of parts formalin to 5 parts
potassium permanganate is recon-
mended. Twenty ounces of formalin
and 16 2-3 ounces of potassium per-
manganate are required for each 100
feet of space to be disinfected. The
crystals of permanganate may be put
in an ordinary dishpan and the for
malin poured on rapidly so the person
may get away quickly.
Sulphur: This is cheap disin-
fectant but not so powerful as some
of the others. The fumes of sulphur
bleach fabrics and discolor paint. The
proper proportion for use is about 4
pounds to each 900 cubic feet of
space. The sulphur is broken into
small pieces and put into an iron pot
which should be put in tub contain
ing a few inches of water to prevent
fire. Pour on a little alcohol and set
on fire. The room should be kept
closed for some time.
Carbolic Acid: This acid is very
poisonous but a powerful disinfec-
tant. 1t is a solid when pure, but is
often sold in the liquid form, which
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
LIME KILN SUBJECTS
AT A COLORED CHURCH

An unusual meeting is being car
ried on by Rev. c. L. Williams, pas
tor of Turner Chapel, the colored
Methodist church in Marietta, in
which Messenger Gwinn presents a
series of Lime Kiln" sermon SUBJ
jects, and if the sermons run true
to their titles they must be interest
ing.
In the program we note the follow
ing subjects: Raining Chickens"
"When l saw the Devils Wife," "The
Devil said Excuse Me-" pray for the
Lights to Go Out" Growing Hens
and Cackling ROSTERS" "A Little
Bit of Monkey Yet in You and Me"
and others equally fascinating.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06

I NURSE the sick or keep house.
You can find me at 800 Roswell
street. Miss Stansell. tt
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06

FOR RENT-Four room apartment,
furnished. All modern convenient
ces. Apply 303 Powder Springs
street, or phone 1853.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06

FOR SALE-One 4-room house,
large lot with good barn and chicken
house. Good well of water. w. W.
Watkins.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06

MONEY TO LOAN-I have som
money to loan on good improved
farm lands. G. B. Gam, Mariet
ia, Ga. At
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06

FOR SALE-Fine COW for sale.
Fresh in. N. M Mayes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

FOR SALE-One Ford Touring car
bed. Phone 269 C. M Head. 18tf
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-01-29
City Work at Country
Prices.

The Adair County New is equip
ped for the highest grades of Job
printing, Book work, and Adver-
Using specialties. We have on
hand a very large stock of every
kind and grade of paper and sup
plies All Jobs promptly done
and work guaranteed. On account
of our location in the country our
prices are very reasonable. We
appreciate our large mail order
business. We solicit work under
competitive bids or otherwise.
When work is unsatisfactory, re-
urn at our expense. The best
and largest equipped country
plant in Kentucky.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-01-29
Advance Realty Co.,
Russell Springs, KY.
Riley..MatiOn County.

May | have a little space in
your valuable paper for the first
time. l have been a subscriber
for most four years, we always
look forward to Wednesday when
we receive our paper hear from
old Adair.
Va left Adair Oct. 9Th, 1915,
after six years of happy service
on the Gradyville circuit M. E.
Church. The old parsonage at
Morris chapel Adair Co., is more
like home to me than any spot
on earth. | rejoice to think of
the good times we had there.
If, when the spirit evacuates
this old body, its reasonable to
do so | want to be carried back
to old Morris chapel for burial.
| would be glad to read a letter
at least once a month from Basil,
The scribe at Sparksville must
either be sick or married, | want
to congratulate Lewis Master OF
Breeding Lodge F. and A. M,
will close with best wishes
for the News and its many read.
ers. L. F. Payne.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-01-29

speak english instead of Palley
Voos Francois and lots of other
things. / will tell you more
about it when I get home. One
thing sure we are getting good
edibles and lots of it. Our din
ner last Sunday cost Sligo and
we are going to have another one
next Sunday. There were lots of
times in France that we didn't
get any thingsto eat and no sleep
at night, but that is what it took
to win thesswar. ftand l spent 163
months of it so think that my
share.
Give all my friends my best
regards. So answer soon and a
long letter, Iss am as ever your
loving Brother,
Pvt. Leo N. Hadley,
Bat. F. 43 art CA. c..
Camp Eustis Va.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-01-29
ST. Maxient, France.
Dec. 20, 1918.
The Adair County News,
Columbia, KY,

Just now | am in sunny France
enjoying the beautiful scenery
and the pleasant happenings of
army life. have been here in
this camp almost q month and l
hope to be here but 2 short time
for long to return to long trou-
sers and where there is no bugle
calls or formations. l received
a clipping today from a New
York friend out of a New York
paper, stating that my old out
fit the 306 aero squadron had ar
rived safely in the New York
harbor. That was one clipping
| had rather not received for |
was some lonely when read it,
but l hope to return soon my
self. l have been unfortunate
not to meet any home boys on
this side. | read a bunch of
names in the casualty list re-
Gently of friends from home and
nearby. They could not have
given their life in a greater
cause and deserve the highest
possible honors to be bestowed
on them. / feel very thankful
that | have gone this far and
still able to kick but / certainly
would like to have visited the
front before going home and
viewed the wrecked homes and
towns and see the real horrors
of war. / have never been to
the front yet feel as if l have
done my bit or at least all could.
l guess ere this reaches you,
YOU folks at home have already
enjoyed your Xmas festivities
including Turkey for eats and
"egg nog" for oil of joy. l ex-
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-01-29
Camp Eustis, Va.

Miss Lura4 Haoley,
- ia ifs q. Crocus KY.
Dear sister:
will now answer your letter
which l have just received, was
sure glad to hear from you and
to know that all of you are well,
as | am at present.
| have put in for three months
furlough but don't know when l
will getssit. l. can get ten days
now but don't want it as ten
days would'ent give me long
enough. The battery comman-
der told me l would get it when
peace was signed.
Well, Bartie probably will have
to stayssin France for a while. |
on't{Ethink he ever got to the
front, he haden't the last time l
heard from him. l was in four
of the biggest battles the Amer
lea put up. That was at st Mehiel
Sept. II, Oregon forest Sept, 26,
FORCES woods NOV. l, and Yer
dun Nov. 6, | was also on Toul
or Alsace Lorraine front for about
three months, and believe me
the experience was great.
One day an eight inch shell
hit into the midst of us and only
two were hurt and another one
hit in a gun section of % of our
men and didn't go off. Lucky,
| if it had exploded it would have
killed the bunch of US. But we
didn't pay much attention to that
as it was a daily and nightly
thing. It was from Sept. 10 to
Nov. II. that we didn't see q
standing building. We were
sleeping under ground which we
called dugouts all the time. and
eating our meals under camo-
fadge or a hill side.
l am out of it now and back in
America, where we can see Miss
instead Of MadomeselIe and
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-01-29

Heart burn, Indigestion or distress
of the stomach is instantly relieved
by HERBINE. IT forces the badly
digested food out of the body and re-
stoles tone in the stomach and bowels
Sold by PAUL Drug Co. AID. v