davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31
AMERICA INTENDS TO KEEP
 FIRST CLASS NAHY.-DANIEI!s <

Annapolis. Md, Jan. 31.-In pre- senting commissions today to the last claS of reserve officers trained at the United States naval academy during the war, Secretary Daniels predicted that there will be no time of reces- sion of interest in the naVy'. Not in your day. the secretary told the young officers, twill there be any re- duction Of naval power" Mr. Daniels said the navy department intended. after the treaty of peace is signed, to maintain a trained and efficient naval reserve force which would be ready for instant mobilization.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31

WATERBURY MAN HELD
 FOR HAVING TWO WIVES

Waterbury, Jan. 31.--F'rederlck Maynard, an automobile repair man. was today bound over to the SUI perior court on a bigamy charge after a sensational trial in the city court The state charges that Maynard re- cently married Miss Stella Hallock or this city when he already had q wife at Oakville, near here May nard denied marrying the OakNllle woman, who was formerly MISS Freda Byers, but she appeared in court and produced a marriage certlfl- cate. It was also brought out during inc trial that he had been accused of having, still another wife, in New York. Bonds were fixed at $5,000.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31
HUNT BANDITS BY PLANE
Mexican Government Wants to Buy 35 Big Machines For Use In Bomb ing NilIa's Bandits.

El Paso, Tex.c Jan 31.--Ncgotia- tions are under way between agents of eastern airplunC makers and repre- sentatives of the Mexican govern mont for the purchase of 33 high powered bombing planes for the use of Genoral Jesus Augustin Castro. comma ndcr at Chihuahua City, in pursuing and bombing Francisco Viii la s bands from the air. Perm missiOn will be asked of the United States government for the exportation of the planes to Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31
TOWN HOME CHANGES.
Mir. and Hrs. Wait Palmer Take
 ChaEe-Kibbcs Go to K. I.

Mir. and Hrs. Wait Palmer Take
 ChaEe--Kibbcs Go to K. I.
 Mir. ah Mrs. Wait Palmer assumed their dties as superintendent and matronl # the New Britain town farm this moning, succeeding MT. and Mrs. George F. Kibbe, whose resignations went ito effect today. The Palmers have hen at tho farm for several month as assistants to the KibbeS. They ome highly recommended from Essex N. Y, where they did similar work for , years.
 Tn kibbes resigned their place some time ago claiming lack of CO., opertion on the part of the charity depatment. They stated then that they were going to a better position but did not tell where. This morn- ingMr. Kibhe told a reporter that he ana Mrs. Kibbe were going to SlOcum, R l., where they will have charge ofwurk at the large Exeter school in th1t town The position, he says, is bdftcr than the local one and also more remunerative.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31
\ ARMED BURGLARS MURDER
 POLICEMAN IN MANCHESTER

Hartford, Jan. 31.-Captain William r. Madden, in charge of the patrol protecting the Cheney mills in Man chester was shot and killed at 11:30 o'clock last night by four automobile bandits whom he was attempting to place under arrest. The men then fed in an automobile. Later three of the men left the car and the police ap- prehended the fourth, who gave the name of Fred Klein, 25, of Hobokon, \. J. State police are today spreading their net about the state in an attempt 10 catch the other three. Klein is being held on a charge of murder.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31
pOIICE BOARD MEETING.

The regular meeting of the police commission will be held this evening in City hall and it is expected that a new sergeant will be named. There are five candidates for the berth Patrolmen John J. King, Michael Massey, Patrick lHoWley. Alfred E. At water and William O Meara. There is considerable speculation over the probable choice of the sergeant. The budget for the ensuing year will be discussed. The board favOrs the ap pointment of four additional patrol men and number of Improvements tO police properties.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31
ALLIES APPRE1FTENSIVE AS
 HINDENBURG RECRUITS ARMY

Paris, Jan. 31.-Reports from Der lin that Field Marshal von Hinden- burg is raising four army corps for the protection of Germany's eastern frontier have attracted considerable attention in military circles. If he succeeded in collecting such a body of troops it's existence would upset the present calculations of Germanys armed strength, on which the size of the Allied army of occupation is based
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31
ANOTHER VETERAN HOME.

Among the men registering at the office of the war bureau this morn ing was Private Arthur Carl Larson, 9 veteran from France. He Is a local boy living at 39 Cherry street and en- listed with Company E of this city. He was transferred to Company D of the 102d inf, which was a Bristol company, and saw action with that company. He was severely gassed while in the trenches. He recently returned. but still shows signs of hard service.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31
James J. McDernott.

The funeral of James J. McDerm ott was held at o'clock this morning at St. Joseph's church. A solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. J. Leo Sullivan. Rev. John Kean, of New Haven, was deacon, and Rev. Patrick Daly, sub deacon. The bearers were: Edwin Curran, Louis Cturran, Henry Rose, Walter Murphy, John Conlon and William Darrow. There was a profusion of floral tributes. The com initial service at the grave in the new Catholic cemetery was conducted by Rev. J. Leo Sullivan
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31
THREE PEOPLE MISSING:
 20 HURT IN EXPLOSION

Nyack, N. Y, Jan. 31.--Three per sons were reported missing and 20 others had been removed to hospital within a short time after explosions wrecked the plant of the Aniline Pro ducts Corp, today. It is estimated the loss will exceed $100, 900.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31
Kius All Poin. and Aches in Half the Tip,a 3+ rT,okes LinimeRts, POul-
 ticeand PlasterS.

Reg1,,s Nrndarine is used by tens of +housapds ofpeople who know that it ia +ha o,7iol,od killer of pain on earth.
 IFS so ,7oretrating and effective that Tn most cass neuralgia, headache, +ootbocbo rache and baCkache dis annear i,, 5p 10 minutes-some state ment, but fs true
 IL will nf bhSIer because IL tno original su@'l1ute TOT tue olo ieli"o'o no,1stard nnster and is made of real
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31
CHARGED WITH MURDER
 OF MAN IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport. Jan. 3I.-Andrew Gyorke, who was arrested in Hell wood, Pa, was arraigned in the police court here this morning charged with the murder of Daniel Papp of this city on November last. He was bound over to the superior court with out bail.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31
MUSTARE CoNQUERS TONSlITIs .-.-- GEuRlSY, LUMBACO AND NEURALGIA

yellow mustard---no cheap substitutes are used.
 Use it to banish rheumatic pains and gout, for sore inHamed or frosted feet, for chilblains, stiff neck or joints or cramps in legs. It acts instantly and never fails to drive out infam- nation in any part of the body Ask for and get Mustarine always in the t1
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter S Co.,, members of the New York Stock Ex- change.
 Close-Prof1t taking and further bear pressure caused another setback ranging from fractions to three points in the final hour. The closing was heavy.
 Sales approximated 325,000 shares.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31
SERVICE CLUB SMOKER.
Rev. J. Leo Sullivan to Address Meet
 ing Tonight

The W. P1ude specials will play the "Y'' leaders in the Y. M. c. A. to- night at 9;30. The Plude specials are a fast aggregation recently organized and expect to find little difficulty in downing the Leaders. The Leaders have been playing a good game all year and are equally as confident. All the members of the Army & Navy club are invited to attend the game following their smoker.
 The Y. M. c. A. Army and Navy club will hold it's first smoker this evening, and Rev. J. Leo Sullivan, curate of St. Joseph's church will be the speaker. President Harry Gins berg will preside at the meeting. Re ports of the newly appointed com mittees of the club will be read and acted upon. The clubs orchestra will furnish music.
 Best butter 59c, Russell Bros-
 Jz-S
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31
1o AIRSHIPS DESTROYED As
 FLAMES SWEEP ROCKAWAY

New York, Jan. 31.-TS'o hangars, each containing six airships, were de- stroyed in fire which was sweeping the naval aviation station at Rocka- way Point today. New York city fire men from several stations were fight ing the flames, which threatened eight other hangars.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31
ARTHUR VOW GWINNER MAY
 BE NEW HUN PRESIDENT

Berlin, Jan. 30 (By Associated Press) s)-The announcement of the re- tirement of Arthur von Gwinner as managing dictator of the Deutsch bank, lends color to a rumor circulat- ing in Berlin today that he is ex- pected to be elected president of the German republic.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31
APPEAL IS DENIED; MAN
 MUST HANG FEBRUARY 2S

Hartford, Jan. 31.-The appeal of Giordano Candido from a verdict of first degree murder of Angela Peco- raro, his landlady, in Torrington, is dened by the supreme court in an opinion handed down today. He is under sentence to be hanged Febru- ary 2S
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31
Mrs. Fred A. Sr1lifI,

Mrs Helena Smith wife of Fred A Smith, of POS East Main street, died this morning at the Nagle sanitarium She was p years of age. She came to this city about three weeks ago from Ellensville, N. Y, and the body was shipped to that place this noon for burial.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31
Mrs. Walter w. Wheeler.
Mrs. TaInaadge Swift.

Walter w. Wheeler, died this m orning at the New Britain General hospital of influenza. She was 38 years of age, and besides her husband, who is foreman at the Connecticut company car barns, six children survive her.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31
Mrs. Mary Stang.

Mrs. Mary Stang, of "A Talcott street, died this morning at the New Britain General hospital She leaves her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Ahern; three children, and 0 brother, Daniel Ahern, who was in the Navy during the war. The funeral will be held Monday morning at St. Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31
RAISE FOR COURT JUDGE.

At the session of the legislature yesterday & petition was presented for an increase in the salary of the judge of the local city court of $500, mak- ing> the stipend $3,000.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31
HOUSE COMMITTEE FOR
 ARMY OF TALF-NTuLION

Washington. Jan. 31.--An army of 50O,0O0 men was unanimously decided on today by the house military com uittee as the basis for determining the appropriation for army pay for the year rbeginning next July. Com mittee members said the number was expected to be the average force dur ing the year.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31
TO EXPLAIN SCHOOL BUDGET

At the meeting of the Lincoln street Parents and Teachers association this evening the school budget will be eX- plained. There will also be an enter tainmenf and social.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31

The reports of the peace conference to the American public will be dis seminated to the newspaper repre- sentatives in France by Ray Stannard Baker, who has been chosen by the president to act solely in this capacity. Photo from Underwood & Underwood
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOR SALE-Ole horse, wagons Mill
 Ter &, Olson, Dwight St. 1-31-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31

Best butter 59c, Russell Bros adVt.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31

"Vlloh NAth nlSn HHed prices tn
 upon it when the government dis tinued it's subsidy of increased 1ab and freight costs, is now threateneo with strikes. Meanwhile in a few months 100000 tons annual capa- stion s3fS of n olns, as1s'ce furnaces in opsr-
 The pig-iron production of the United Kingdom for 1918 was about 250,000 tons below the 9.42o,2 ,254 tons of 1917 and the steel ingot produc- tion of 1918 about 2O0,00 tons less than the 9,804,079 tons produced in 1917 In 1913 the British pig-iron output was O,26O,315 tons. These figures show how much a handicap was the war shortage of labor.
 With less than half the war tax all lowance, the total earnings of the United States Steel Corporation for the last quarter. of 1918, $36,354,165, were $6.607 900 less than the earnings of the third quarter, when the income and excess profits taxes reservation was $101,987,347. How much of the showing. due largely to increased wages and other mounting costs, was also the result of working off long deferred contracts is conjectural.
 The withdrawal by the American Iron and Steel Institute of it's recom- mendation that the proposed uniform sales contract be adopted by the trade is understood to be due 10 the en- countering of unexpected difficulties. The prospect for general agreement on formal contract is not now favorable. Some companies may, how ever, individually adopt the contract proposed by the institutes committee on contract obligations.
 Competition with steel bars has brought iron in the West to a parity at 2.70c., Pittsburgh. but bar iron makers in the East adhere to the 3.5oc price, contending that their costs are too much to permit of a reduction.
 A further reduction of s2 per ton in cast-iron pipe has been made by Eastern shops. so that the total drop is $5, as in the West
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31

Best butter 59c. Russell Bros.- adVt.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-10-03
CAR CONH|SCA7ED
BY INDIAN ACT

Minot Independent: Fed a
agents from the Elbowoods Indian
Agency, southwest of Minot, arrest
ed Mr.. Schoonmaker, driver for the
J. j. Keavin Taxi Line of this city
on a charge of carrying liquor into
prohibited territory last Saturday,
kept bottle of whiskey found in
the grip of a capitalist, who was
being driven to Killdeer, N. D., to
look at some Of his land, and to
cap the climax, confiscated Mr..
Keavin's new Ford Sedan car, pur-
chased a few months ago at cost
of more than $1,000.
The capitalist was allowed to go
Scott free.
Mr.. Keavin who operates a taxi
line in this city, was visited by a
wealthy man from the east, who
was accompanied by friend They
wanted to be driven to Killdeer, N.
D.. where the capitalist owns four
teen quarters of land. The fellow
had a grip, but Mr.. Keavin did not
inquire as to its contents. He con-
sidered that it was none of his af-
fair.
Schoonmaker. his driver, started
out for Killdeer with the two men.
Arriving at Emmett, N. D., they in
qulred the best route to Killdeer, and
were told to cross the Missouri river
near Ree, N. d. In order to get to
Rec, they had to cross a corner of
the Elbowoods Indian Agency, where
Agent Jermark and his officials keep
watchful eye on things in gen.
eral. Driving near the river,
Schoonmaker got out to signal to
the ferryman, .whereupon the gov
ernment officials, proceeded to take
an inventory of the contents of the
capitalists grip, which had been
taken from the car. The bottle of
whiskey was found and then things
happened, one after ano t h er.
Schoonmaker furnished bail for his
appearance in Federal court and the
car is now in possession of Agent
Jermark. 4
Mr.. Keavin is placed in a position
where he can do but little. He is
entirely innocent of doing anything
wrong. Even the driver did not
know that there was any whiskey
in the grip and had been aware of
the fact, he did not Intentionally
leak the law, for he did not know
that he was driving across an In
dian agency. The federal laws are
very strict and unless Judge Ami
don is disposed. to be lenient, Mr..
Keavin may have some difficulty TN
securing possession of his car in the
very near future. 1t doesn't do
any good to bring replevin proceed
ings against Uncle Sam,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-10-03

son and c. B. Hanson will enter.
tain the ladies aid at the church
basement on Thursday. Oct. End
Everyone cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Myhre autoed to
Flaxton Monday to visit relatives.
They were accompanied by a Miss
Mabel Peterson of near Columbus
who will be employed at the Ed.
Grina home.
School commenced here Monday
morning with very large attend
ance. The teachers are Mr.. Gil
bertson and Misses Martha Will
liams, Mildred Remington, Emma
Larson, Stella Shells and Vida Ron
deau. -
Mr.. Myhre, the Niobe merchant
was a business caller here Tuesday
A very large crowd attended the
Austin FredricRson sale east of town
Monday and everything sold excep'
tionally WELL Mr.. Fredrickson and
his family expect to move to town
this winter so the children can at.
tend school. He has rented his
farm to the Anderson Bros.
Mrs Henry BLY, and children are
moving into the upstairs rooms OF
the Ed. Hanson house. The chill.
dren will attend school here this
winter.
Mrs. M. Alden and family moved
into the former Ed. Hanson resi-.
dence last week.
Cor. H
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-10-03
R. c. WAR WORK
IS COMPLETED

; A division conference of Red
Cross workers was held in Minnea-
polls last week. Burke county
chapter was Represented by two
delegates. DR.. Livingston Farrand,
chairman of the American Red
Cross was present to give first hand
information as to the Peace Pro-
gramme Of the Red Cross.
After listening to- the various
speakers and an additional day
spent in conference with division
managers it seemed that Burke
county has two courses open.
First, to disband and remit the
funds now in the various branches,
which belong entirely to the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Second. on October 22nd, the date
of the annual meeting, to elect new
officers and decide upon some part
of the Red Cross programme, which
Is adapted to the needs Of this COM
munity, and under authority of the
Division Headquarters, to use the
funds in our own county.
A possible plan is to secure the
services of trained Red Cross
Au1 30 " VI 6aA1L0 C4dSSOS anu S1tC
instructions in home nursing. Such
nurse seems to be available and
can be had about the middle OF Oct
ober. She can be kept in the coun-
tv long enough to give one complete
course in every branch.
Within a short time a trained
school nurse can be secured. II
the chapter desires to unite with
the county in paying q part of her
salary and travelling expenses, she
can devote a portion of her time to
the needs of each community out
side of the school work.
The aim of the American Red
Cross is to assist In all possible
ways in warding off preventable dis
eases and in this matter to improve
the public health.
The question is squarelv up to
Burke county. Do we want to send
our money to be used in some 9TH
or community, or do we want to
give the necessary time and thought
to the work of the Red Cross, so
that we can use the remainder of
the money which we gave to that
corporation for our own benefit?
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-10-03
ARE PLEASED WITH
PROPOSED. ROAD

Several representatives : of the
state highway commission visited
Bowbells on Friday or last week,
and with t. board of county COM
missioners, who were in session at
that time, went over the proposed
new federal highway which is to be
constructed through Burke county
next spring according to plans ex-
planned in The Tribune last spring
when same was laid out by the
county board. This road enters
Burke county directly east of Bow
bells at the county line, and runs
west to the Great Northern depot
here, then runs north six miles,
then west to the Divide county line
where it connects with q federal
road to be constructed in Divide
county. 1t also connects with q
federal road to be constructed in
Ward county. The route, of the
road as well as the method of pay
ing for the construction of same was
sent in to the state highway COM
mission last spring and nothing was
heard of it since then until the rep-
resentatives of the commission arriv-
ed here to insp; ct the route, These
AAASh WI z 6AOoIAy AAPIc66cu VIII
the route laid out by the Burke
county board, and stated that they
would recommend that it be &C.
cented.
One-half of tho cost of the work
will be paid for by the federal gov-
eminent, one fourth by the state
and the balance by the county,. A.
ter the road is completed the cost
of keeping same in the best of con-
dition at all times of the year will
be paid by the federal government.
and will be under federal supervi-
sion.
The county board was informed
that the state highway commission
was having considerable difficulty
in securing civil engineers for lay
ing out the federal roads; and for
that reason it may be that the road
in Burke coun'- will not be sur
veyed until spring. However, ii it
is possible. a crew Of surveyors will
be sent here this fall to lay out the
road so the grading can's start as
soon as the frost is out off, tho ground
next spring.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-10-03
POPULAR HILLS
COUPLE: MARRIED

VIM Grill and Mrs. Bertha Wal
lace. both prominent residents of Di-
mond township, were married in
this city last Friday morning at
1890 a. m. by County Judge o. S.
Hall. and are now getting settled
down to. housekeeping on II e
groom's farm in the hills. This
event comes as a great surprise to
the many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Grill, some of whom thought that
they might be married at some fu-
ture date, but none suspected the
wedding was to take place at this
time. Both bride and groom have
been residents of Dimond township
for many years, having come here
with the earliest settlers. The
bride was formerly Mrs. Chas. S.
Wallace and is we'll known to all
people of this city and surrounding
country. She is woman of many
good qualities and is loved and re-
spected by all who know her. The
groom has been a resident near the
Wallace place for many years. He
took a homestead out there and has
been farming and raising live stock
there for long time. He owns and
controls several quarters of land,
and the couple will make their
home there in the future. The
Tribune joins their many friends in
extending congratulations and best
wishes to this good couple.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-10-03

and little daughter Lucille Grace
visited at the Gust Henrik home last
Monday. Arthur also attended the
auction sale at Pommiers..
Pete Johnson attended the sale
at Mr.. Hiatt's last Monday,
Roy Assels, who had been en-
ployed on the company threshing
rig, returned to his home near
Norma last Sunday evening.
The Swedish Lutheran ladies aid
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Carl
Anderson Thursday afternoon, Oct
2.
Rev. Ostergren called at the Carl
anderson home last Frloay.
Ira Miner called in this vicinity
last Sunday forenoon.
Erick Nordling called at the Jens
Nicholson home last Tuesday.
Mentz and Carl Holt visited at
the G. Schmelling home last Thurs
day afternoon. Mentz is now the
proud owner of a Ford runabout.
Don't forget to give us some rides,
Mentz, as we'll be looking forward
to them
Sophus Schmelling called at the
coal mine last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hayward Grubbs,
who are visiting at their parental
home at present. intend to leave for
their home in Canada Tuesday.
Cor. r
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-10-03
CLAYTON .
(From Staff Correspondent)

NFrOm stan COrreSpOndent)
Those who attended the picnic at
Wildwood Saturday from, this VI
cfnity were Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Bry-
an and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ug-
lum and children, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
S. Clark and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Owings and children. :Nels Pet
erson, Misses Mable Anderson, Mary
Bogus and Ruby Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Clark attend
ed the Pommier sale Monday.
Anna and Jack Christensen were
Monday evening callers st the R.
Owings home. =:
Tang Peterson is plastering our
new school house this waek.
Otto Mathison was Iignite call
er Tuesday. <
Mary Bogus entertained the lad
les aid Thursday, there being about
thirty-eight present.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Bryan spent
Sunday at the J. D. Lucy home.
Jim Uglum was Coteau caller
Sunday. ::
Mary, Helen. Lucille ind Henry
Bogus were shopping in Kenmare
Gene Clark took his sister Cora
into Bowbells Sunday to start school
Alice Day called at Jim Uglums
Tuesday afternoon.
Jim Uglum and daughter Mary
took dinner at G. P. Christensens
Tuesday. :.
Cor, d