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The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-05-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

~ d b 2 2 T9'T' z . +. o.
(Furnished by Burke Abstract Coz
4. 81; " .gs3 4 4s MAY 13 \. FL
\ James ST. Upper to Iver5 SHINES,
$675. Northermost portion of lots
land 2 J, block 3 \ Portal. .i
IA A ~ !stf # MAYA ,s. s5a1 3.la /:
5t Northwestern Trust Co. to John
I. McCue, 81 .s5s Sc Ia 6-159-92. &
y \. M MAY = y, - II .5:, \. n
y. MAY 1s. / s. i =.5. 1, I. 4.
/ None. .g; :53 5tI..
3i F s.'.5 I. f. MAY III E5 "a. Il
\ Barnes Brothers A to- Grover M.
bonnet and George F. Bennett, 5 1.
So IA NV 1-4;;+ IS SW4 5t1--4 NE 1-4 !;
NE IA SW sec. Z. 3 q, NV. Z III rs -
SE Id 32-159-90. sSss. 5.$#5, & u i
81. a!,s =. IL: MAY 18 .as: s5 n
4 None m 5g.l 81 WI
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-05-23

Anton and Sam Berg, two prom
inent farmers OF Dimond township
spent last Sunday visiting at the
home OF their brother. Ole, in Bow
bells township.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-05-23

1T'rsys Il |: Tribune ysans I 4 q
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-05
Applause for tRprliggtQp


A Bui1ihgtoiiisn Who Ghas long at-
tended musical and theatrical enter
tainments in this city and elsewhere
voices a protest against the proyerb3-
ia coldness Of RpTlinatonb audiences,
Observation-Disclosures local talent is con
cerned. We irecaIl the factstliat VII
liam h. Chapman. the musical conduc.
tor, gave expression to similar senti-
ments when he was holding the Yer.
mont musical festivals in this city
The latter said it was difficult for the
majority of people to realize the chill
ling effect upon performers resulting
from the plain manifestation of in
difference by an audience There
arises moonsciously the feeling that
something is wrong with the artist
himself or herself, and it IS utterly i'm
possible for one to do the best pos
sible work under such conditions. Our
correspondent in the present case
says the audience at the local minis.
trel entertainment is the coolest he
has even seen, where merit calls for
enthusiasm He says II our people
want pep in the performers, they
must show pep as auditors Wake
up Burlingtoniansl Burlington Free
Press,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-05
THE MAKING or
AEAMOUS
n MEDICINE
How " dia E, Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Is Hfepared For
@malfs Use.


A visit %hhs laboratory where this
successful MHmedsis ymade% iih1resses
gwen the c&tal box erfeFFith theTqg.s
ability, ac@tacX skiH"Sffh tleshfi {Ss'
which atteI3N tl$fmahpg Of this great
medicine f{E%oEian s ipss n = o,sf :,
Over 35OlSO poundst dtff ~ afi0us hefbs'
are used $hhally and all have 10 be
gathered atthe season of thelyearJwhen,
their natural juices and medicinal Sub
stances are at their best.
The most successful solvents are used
70 extract the medicinal properties from
these herbs.
Every utensil ant ank that comes in
contact with the nj icine is sterilized
and ss final precc1ton in cleanliness
the medicine is pasteurized and sealed
in sterile bottles. es
1t is the wonderful combination of
roots and herbs, together with the
skill and care used in its preparation
which has made this famous medicine
20 successful in the treatment, Of
female ills. s'
The letters from women. who have
been restoisH to health by the use Of
Lydia E. Pihkham's Negotiable Com.
s%und which we are continually pub
fishing attest to its vittue. ---..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-05
BAPTIST ACTIVITIES
Are to Run Business Affairs by Mod
ern Methods. iti

When thesNorthern Baptist conven-
ton assemblies in Denver on May p
for a weeks session. it will have be-
fore il a proposal to place the affairs
of the denomination on strictly bust
ness basis, with specialists in charge
Of, each branch of Baptist activities.
AZ plan OF financing by budget sys-
tenn with one nationwide campaign to
raise money for the years work also
is to be suggested
The plan is revolution in church
arrangements and national leaders in
the denomination already have shown
a divergence of opinion regarding IT,
! The efficiency plan is result of
work by the National Committee of
Northern Baptist Laymen appointed
at the last convention. 1t contemplat-
es the creation of general promo
ton board of lao members chosen
from each state and each national or
ganization in the denomination. This
board would meet once each year. TO
consider the needs of all organiza-
tons and to pass on their yearly bud
get of expenditures which would be
submitted TO the board of promotion.
The subscription plan of finance is
one submitted by the lnterchurch
Federation or New York city for a
subscription campaign similar to the
| Initial ANar NNorlr 90 on Ia,
which thirty religious denominations
would participate. The money would
be apportioned among the denomina-
tons ON basis of membership and
would go to carry on the world pro-
gram OF missions, reconstruction and
religious education.
Opposition already has appeared To
this plan and convention fight Oh
the measure is freely predicted BY
ministers who have followed develop
ments.
Ten thousand Baptist churches ii
every state north of the Mason and
Dixen line are represented in the
Ncrthern Baptist convention. The
Local committee opened headquarters
in Denver in March to begin prepare
items and every available room in
hotels and private families has been
listed so that all the delegates may
find shelter.
Other important measures to come
before the convention are plans fQl
reconstruction work in deyastat&
recommended assistance to churche!
in Europe in rebuilding their house!
of worship. A great educational can
paign in connection with foreign mis-
sionary work also has been recon-
mended, together with an elaborate
educational plan in this country.
is said that the church's world prd
gram will be on far greater seal,
= than any previously attempted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-05
HAVE SEEN MUCH BLOODSHED
Plains Of Palestine Tempted by Many
Of the Mishtiest Armies Known r
to History.


De.inite historical records regarding
events in Palestine may be said 10 be-
gin with the first detailed account of
the battle 10 the plains of ArmagedsioD
when the army of Pharaoh Thothlnes
ILL., advancing up the plain of Sharon.
crossed the Carmel range by the same
route rs that taken by General Allen
hy's cavalry In September, A. d. 1918,
sid defeated the Syrian federation
under the king of Cadesh before the
fortress of Megiddo in the year l479
b. c. This historic plain has seen the
march of the armies of the Hitiites,
the Egyptians, the Jews under Debo,
rah and Baruk, the Philistines on
their way to The defeat of Saul on
Mount Gilboa. Then came like a wolf
Sennacherib the Assyrlan, and after
him Nebuchadrezzar of Bah. on, The
Persian Cambyses swept through Pal
estine in the sixth century =. c., en-
route for his work of destruction in
Egypt. After the fall of Babylon Pal
estine saw the armies of Alexander
the Great and Pompey. Vespasian
Titus and Hadrian all fought in Pales-
tire. In a. ID. GA the Sassanian En-
1erDr ChoSroes, stretching forth from
his capital at Ctesiphon, destroyed Je
rusalem; once again the city was re
built. and within a generation was
opened 10 the Arab, and Moslem con
uueror, Caliph Omar, In the twelfth
century the crusaders took Palestine
which then became the scene of thu
romantic struggle between Richarl
Occur de Lion and Salalln, Fifty
years later the HdS Roman Enapero
Frederick II, Aknawn in the middl
ages as "ths woHdes Or he World,
crowned himself kiiissof JefasaIem il
the church Of the, Holy SepiIcher Ii
1916 the armies Of the Ottoman Turk
under Sellm the Grim marched dow
from Aleppo and seized the countr
on their way TO the conquest o
Egypt. Nearly three hundred year
later Napoleon marched from Egyp
through the same pass OF Megiddo I
The fortress of Acre; and now tn
forces of General Allenby have, adde
one more link to- this great histories
chain wherein have been engage
practically all the greatest names /
human history.-From THE Hol
Land Of Many Nations by Maj. Orm
0y Gore In Asia Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-05

vantage of his high position to evade
some disagreeable task and Brussels
citizens tell how the crown prince
was often seen wet with perspiration
and begrimed with soil as his regi-.
ment returned on forced marches
from the acknowledgements, He be
came so proficient in military matters
that he often leetared upon the sub
iect, and the men-in the army knew
he was not Just. a noble in uniform,
having couImandahy the prerogative
of his rank, but that he was a soldier
to the core, and splendidly fitted to
take his place at the head of the army
should Belgium ever need his pres
ence there Little did they dream
how gloriously he would take 1t one
Ca.
He decided to know the needs Of
the toiler by toiling beside him; so he
studied railway engineering, and ran
locomotive from Brussels to Os.
tend, the passengers in the coaches,
and even the members of the crew,
having no idea that the bare-arined
man at the threttle was Belgium's fu.
ture king Chat he might ;addft 70 his
knowledge dtTalroad matters, he Wis
tied America, and, undertHe guidance
Of James j. Hill mads al extensive
study Of our railgbadS.s Shipbuildmg,
TOO, the methods Rf construction yhnd
the lives of thesNorkers, was some.
thing that neeaed improving in Bel.
GUM. so he weht to. Ireland ,fdisguised
as a newspaper reporter, am worked
for weeks arounG the Belfast docks
Returning home, he served as a stoker
in steel factoryNNein dewp into "a
coal-pit at Seraing, SahasssQrked as "a
miner. and yisited factories ie4sry
kind, sometimes working, sometimes
making informal trips of inspection
and always he kept his eyes open thai
W At.fear3 the peoples needs.
? tyAeftsyaN Eeit;d on MfthAhis' LTD ol
w g.isand study Cling his days Will
,RTeparations, that would make hin
kIAts& tit lfsrs kinssllilt Knowing thai
rBelgimn's policy in the Congo .hat
4 sheGked the world, he decided L
know Congo conditions at first hand
and although his advisers urged hin
net to risk his life by going into Z
region where there was danger from
fever and from savage natives, he re
piled that his duty was to so where
ever he could learn anything tha
would benefit his people. He saile'
from Antwerp in 1909, and trayerseC
the Congo country from one end t
the other He took long marches, en-
dured hardships, and riskcd death il
a dozen forms, but found out what h,
wanted to know. Then, repaid ten
fDld for all the hardship Of the TRIP
lie returned to Belgium with a know
ledge Of conditions that would enabl
him to improve them when he cam
TO the throne.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-05
IMPROVE TRAIN SERVICE
Pre-War Serviee to Be Restored G
Rutland. &. r.

Rutland, May 1.-The Rutland rail-
road will restore its pre.war train ser.
vice on Sunday morning, May 4. whe4:
the morning mail train from the NORTH
the afternoon mail train from BostoH
and the early morning eastboun4
passenger train out of this city Wiz
BE. put unto service and thFe will b6
p9s9Ft'hSgYlnpssfpmsqIihe of onE
TT nains Better accommodations
Will also b. given Travellers on thd
tbfi9 II tafisi { The Jay Myers will
have parlor cars between Montreal
and New York and will carry dining
car between Alburg and Boston.
The mail train which goes back in
to service as great convenience to
the public. will leave Burlington at 8
o'clock and arrive in Rutland at 1925
odock, one section starting for Ben
nington. Troy and Albany at 1885 in
stead of 1915 as at present and the
Bellows Falls section departing at
1895 instead of 1925.
The Green Mountain flyer will run
Sundays as well as week days on
and after lNIay..1, EIt., 9lill arrive at
Rutland frpm Monarch at 1885 p. m.
instead of ls25s saRdis&ill lfave for
lbenningtop aud sNeNssYork at LAS
instead of lli5Q, ssFhe, tims'of leaving
OF the bod ION Seenons%ili be l;i5,
the same a.aL.. Ig!tl.cDsssrli....-..l
The Boston section of the Green
Mountain flyer. enroute to Montreal
will arrive every day commencing
May 4, at i:i0 D. m. The New York
section Of tha Green Mountain flyer
enroute to Montreal, will arrive in
Rutland at 4:35 p. m. and the sec
lions will be consolidated and leave
Tor Montreal at 4:50 p, m, daily.
The evening southbound train from
Burlington, which now runs daily
viii be discontinued on SUNDAYS. The
weekday train will continue to reach
tnls city at 6.l0 D. IN. II will leave
Tor Bennington and Troy az $50 ant
Tor Bellows Falls, at 6i2s. a new
train will be put on. on Sundays only
which will start from Burlington at
D. M. and reach Rutland at 1920
There will be train leaving for Ben
nington at 1880 and one at the same
hour for Bellows Falls.
The train now arriving from New
York and Albany at IL a. m, viii
reach this city at 1906 and will star
north at ll;15 instead OF ll:1O.
The afternoon mail trains, which
has been discontinued since early II
the war, will leave Boston at 1855 a
m. aud will reach this city at 2:l2 p
m, leaving for Burlington and inter
mediate stations at 2:20.
The time of the Green Mountain
flyer north bound, will be changer
materially. r. will leave New Yorl
at s;SO a. m. instead OF $780, leavinl
Albany at E05. Troy 1896, and Nortl
bennington 1850 and reaching Rnt
land az i.55 instead OF 1880. Tn,
train viii start for darlington AM
Montreal.at,i.50 mstcad.0f $40.
The Boston section starts from tn
Massachusetts city at II a. m, am
reaches Rutland at 4;i0 instead q
&c.
The evening train from Boston an
bellows Falls viii arrive In Rutlan
at s;i5 o'clock instead Of Q. Thi
train will leave for Burlington a
S;b5 Instead OF 9:l5 p. M
The sleeper now leaving this cit
for Durlington and Ogdensburg O
$40 o. m, will start at $500, follow
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-05
INFLUENZA LEAVES
THE BLOOD THIN

An attack OF influenza leaves the
blood thin and the nerves weak.
Until the blood is built up there can
be no complete recovery of strength
and health. In fact the thin blood
often results in lack of nutrition of
the nerves thatproduces form ofner-
yous trouble called by medical writers
post grippal neurasthenia," or neu.
rasthenia following an attack of the
grip. Such acondition is described bv
Mrs. Henry II, Miller, ofNo. I2l Eli
colt street, Brattleboro, VT, who SAYS:
II had a severe attack of the grip
asst January and il left me with nv
blood 80 weak that l had no strength
Mt al. l would be confined to bed for
q week at time and more often for a
day or two. / was very nervous, had
terrible headaches and finally suffered
nom rheumatiSp in my lower limbs.
"Seycal years ago / had been bene-
lited by DIR. Williams Pink Pills and
l decided TO take them again. After
had taken two boxes. of the pills
commenced to feel better and could
see that they were helpingme. / con.
tlnued their use and now feel better
than | have in long time. / have
recommended DR.. Williams Pink Pills
TO many of my friends and will con-
tnue Ia do so for am grateful for
what the pills have done for me-"
Or. Williams Pink Pills build up
The blood and strengthen the nerves.
They are justly regarded as peculiarly
adaptedto building up the health after
n siege Of the grip.
Or. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, price 80 cents per box;
SIX boxes $3.50, or will be sent by
mail, postpaid, on receipt Of price, by
the DR. Williams Medicine Co., Schen.
cclady, N. y. Write today for O FREQ
copy Of our blood book,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-05
4iffff .uUU
NOTICE.

i'SlhHa .tSAksatEt noY "a ~. elnhlos-s
sTheo Board 'of Trustees sbf thenNilt!i
iage OF Bennington hereby give notitka
that complaint has been niade,t said
BoaFdnthat certain aud divers house :,
beAers of-this Village nave been ane,
noYsare ihithe habitsof- dumping Wood
and coal aashes mJontbe isidewaiksantl :
streets, abdttng upon their premises;
that 5his practice is injurious TO the
streets. apd agntrary To- the, bylaws
and ordinances of. the Village, and
that all persons are warned and eau
toned oceasel such practice or they
will be prosecuted to the full extent
Of the law for any further offenses Of
this kind.
Board of Trustees,
BY William p. Hogan, Clerk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-05
BEL GUMS eHERo KING
His Early Training Included Mining
and Engineering.

H
and Engineering.
Kathoriil9 Dunbar cathe, in thu
May St. NICHOLAS tells an interesting
story of sfe boyhood of Albert CT
Belgium aha ofhlsI self-training for
kingship, &sstory sa the hero-kins's
labors in Disguise on the Belfast
docks, an IN Belgian mines. as a
locomotive engineer, etc.
She writes in narsas follows:
The years OF manhood came, and
he entereds the army Beginning
with the lowest command, he worked
his way rapidly through every grade
until he attained the rank OF major
general, and this varied experience
was more valuable to him than shous-
ands Of lectures ON military tactics
would hay e. been. He never took adj
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-05
Find the Riqht Handle.

Everything as Eplctetus oa-e said,
has two handles. Taking hold OF I
by one, we find 1t unbearable; taking
hold by the other, We discover 1t 10
be easily and pleasantly borne.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-05
Fear to Retoueh Masters Work.

after the war of 1871 writes n
correspondent of fhes Manchester
iEngland) Guardian, eRodln was a
competitor among the seulptors who
desired to.create the mpnument cele.
btatng Fsance's defense. Naturally.
hislprop6sed design was detected. To.
day, however, the dead Rodin is rec
ogniSed as the greatest master Of the
century and the old desigas 9ss.sshsen
disScyerelsS It4sis suggested i1tFt-sss'
might Wen Sc called 'ssdvltik,sA The
trouble IS that his model IS noeThrec
feet in height, and although by the
Colas process sone can faithfully en-
large .snalf fiece of statuary the
idea of doing so without Rodln TO di-
rect the operation and TO add The nee.
eSsary retouchcs before the work IS
finally. cast does not commend. .ltSelf
TO lthe majority n artists Nlios&sIp
make these necessary corrections? II
Is grave responsibility to meddr
with the unfinished creation Of a man
like Rodin. Some natural feeling has
been aroused, and although 1t Is n
pity to neglect design which so per.
fectly expresses the spirit OF the liz.
roc defense, there would seem 10 I've
grave artistic and sentimental ohIrc
lions to the course proposed" 70
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-05

ing the sleeper for, Montreal leaving
at 2'56 WHICH relnsips aipehan gedgsla
The early smiorhiDgdrain lfora Rel
vice, and leaving time being6i o'eoIek.
lows Fans viii lfB9 81 pdtP BACK fitoa Ser.
1Gn al IlifTJlgJ So fur4g
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-05
Competitive Accomplishment.

MY daughter is taking fencing les
sons, and YOU should see how she can
fcint." That's nothing, You ought
TO see how mine can throw flt."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-05
Uncle Eben.

Many man," said Uncle Eben.
turns over new leaf nm den putt
de same Of writin' on It,"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-05
FISHING TACKLE

Handmade rods. warranted. All kinds
OF fishing tackle. Rods repaired
(wood) as good as new. Guns and
ammunition j. l.. MGUHk. No. 5f2
Main street, Opposite Wards Drug
Store) r. -'s'-a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-05

, aOa
: hlifoi9
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-05

l GihG HOl
(bnfw LnE COS
- gazfAW II
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-05

a,4k2 aOx
- - aclfihnOo
IL Ie ilEo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-05

3ifsN
reNs
lafHill
/ Aat
RbeiB
-
ssin
ni1ti
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

some 400 feet in depth. The question
arises whether or not this gray chalk
is lmpervious to water. for through it
engineers consider the tunnel will have
to be bored. If it is impervious the
tunnelling will be easy compared with
the East River tubes.
In the building of these it was neces-
sary to bore through hard rock COW
cred with immense glacial boulders
overlaid with quicksand. In the case
of the Blackwell tunnel the bore was
run close under the gravel bed of the
river and a blanket of London clay.
which is impervious to water, was laid
between the gravel and the tunnel.
In connection with the proposed bor-
ing of the Channel tunnel, John X.
Hencken, an American engineer, has
come forward with a plan which he
says he has submitted to the British
Cabinet and which is now under con-
sideration. Mr.. Hencken claims to
have invented a wonderful machine
which, he claims, Will cut through
earth and rock almost like cheese at
the rate of 100 feet an hour. In fact
so rapidly does his invention work that
he asserts that he can have the tun
nels completed and ready for opera
ton, at an enormous saving of ex-
pense and labor, within few months
time instead of the years it is now ex-
pected will be required to build them.
Mr.. Hencken plans to not only have
a trackway in each of the four tun-
nels he proposes, but also a driveway
as we'll, along which motor lorries
can be driven from England to bases
in France without breaking bulk.
His plan is to have eight of his
machines in use, one at each end of
the four tunnels, and another set of
eight machines boring the approaches
at the same time. Two of the tunnels
would cut at depth of 100 feet be-
low the channel bed "to avoid possi
bility to injury from above" and the
other two somewhat lower "to be used
as drainage tunnels additionally to
their use as traffic tunnels" The
bores will be cylindrical in shape. un
less It's decided to have both drive
ways and trackways, in which case the
lower half will be cut square or rect
angular.
In describing his machine, Mr..
Hencken says 1t consists of n series of
swinging hammers rotated at a pcriph
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

so far as our observed information
regarding upper air currents at sea
falls short, there will be an uncer-
tainty for that 500 miles of air
navigation in midocean.
The accounts that come to us of
the close watch that the aviators in
Newfoundland are keeping of the
local weather conditions make one
feel that those local air conditions
are playing too important part in
the plan. To be sure, it is highly
important that the local starting
conditions should be as favorable as
possible, because the start is like the
"take off" in running jump, and
we'll started is we'll begun; but the
jump has still to be made.
By choosing the proper condition
westerly wind may be secured for
the whole journey by taking a high
altitude for the fight.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
On the
Azores Pcufe

In the fight by way of the Azores
the aeroplanes would cross the
track frequented by the transatlan-
tic lines, but most Of the way would
be off the beaten track, and there
would be little possible assistance
from passing vessels. Of course, the
distance of fight is much less, but
this hardly outweighs the safeguard
OF vessels on the longer route.
By this route a new element of
weather conditions enters, for in the
passage from Newfoundland to the
Azores the air conditions change
very materially in type, the prevail
ing winds at sea level changing from
west to north, whereas from New
foundland to Ireland they remain
the same to which the aviators of
northern latitudes have been accus-
toned, although the prevailing
winds change from west to a more
uniform distribution from all points
of the compass. Much of our
knowledge of the upper air move
ments in the region of the Azores is
due to the researches Of Rotch and
Clayton, of the Blue Hill Observa-
tory, near Boston, the latter having