davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-24
CLYDE R.. HARTMAN
DIED At GRENORA

Clyde r. Hartman, former resi-
dent OF Burke county, but who dur
Ing the past six years has been liy-
ing at Ambrose, Westby and Gre
nora. died last Sunday morning at
three O'Clock following an illness of
influenza which developed into
pneumonia. His mother, Mrs. e.
E. Hartman of Minnesota, and his
father-in-law, R. A. Grams of this
city, were present when death took
place. Clyde was born at Tiff1n.
Ohio, on Jan. II, 1891, and when
still quite young came to Burke
county with his parents and for
several years lived on a homestead
southwest of Coteau. Later the
family moved to Bowbells, and It
was here that the deceased receiv-
ed his education at the city schools,
and here where he grew to man
hood. Ever since he was old
enough to realize anything he took
a great interest in machinery OF
any kind, and was never satisfied
until he fully understood every new
piece of machinery tnat was brought
into the country, We can remem-
Der some years ago when he spent
hours watching our linotype run.
Six years ago he moved to Ambrose
and there for nearly two years had
charge of the electric light plant.
On Jan. 1, 1914 he was married in
Bowbells to Miss Alice Grams,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Grams of this city, and shortly at
ter he moved out on his homestead
west Of Ambrose and engaged In
farming on large scale. He pur-
chased a large gas tractor, and a
complete line of farm machinery
and for year or two did excep-
tionally we'll. but like all others in
the farming business; he found that
big money could not be made every
year, and in the fall Of 1917 bought
an interest in the Grenora electric
light plant. and was engaged In Oo-
Grating this when he died. He
sold all his farm equipment at the
time when he won't into the light
plant business. About two weeks
before his death his partners con-
tracted cases of the flu and went to
bed and Clyde also received an at
| tack of the same disease; but re-
lusou " RO W Utu, AS " 1StdVo Su0
light plant would put the city In
darkness. <. He, kept working every
day in the hopes that his partners
would get we'll enough 20 take
charge of the plant by the time he
got too weak to work, until case
of pneumonia developed, and he
was compelled to go to bed. Eight
days later he passed away. Mrs.
Hartman and the baby, Lois, three
years old, were visiting in Bowbells
at the time, and while here con-
tracted cases Of the flu, and were
just barely getting over it when; the
news of his death was announced.
The remains were shipped to Co
teau by the way of Stanley and
Berthold, and were brought to this
city Tuesday by team. The funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon.
the services being conducted at the
M. E. church by the Rev. Tewell,
and the remains were inferred at
the Bowbells cemetery east of town.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-24

J.. w. Caldwell, who spent some
years In Bowbells and vicinity in tht
pioneer days, but who left here fo,
Big Sandy, Mont, four years ago
and has lived in Montana during
most OF the time since he left here
working much OF tho time in a gar
age at Havre, arrived here the fore
part Of the week from Youngstown
Ohio, and tells us that he will be
employed the balance of the winter
at the Motor Inn. When the wal
started Mr.. Caldwell, or Curly
as he is best known hare spent
much OF his lime trying q, enlist IN
various branches or the i. S. Set,
vice. but was unable 10 do so on &C
count Of a defective eye. About q
year ago hs Wsns cast T., work In
the muniton factories and for a
time was employed at the Her
culies Powder Mills invest Virgin
ia. During the past few months he
wa was employed at the Willard Storage
Battery service station at Youngs-
town. Ohio. and came here from
that city. HAD
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-24

n Mrs. r. j. Glenn received teler-
gram the fore part Of the week from
her ,sons William, who spent over q
year on the battleflelds Of France,
stating that he had landed safely
III Boston, and would no doubt be
soon transferred to Camp Dodge, the
demo obolization point for this dist
5rict. While In action William was
slightly wounded, but up to the pre-
sent time Mrs. Glenn has not been
advised "a toswhat his wounds con-
ssist az. He will no doubt be back
Ia Bowbells In q few weeks. II
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-24

Neis q. lsimo monson,s S who spent
several weeks at his home having
~ EstinS ghts With the fl1. issiS now:
fback at ahis st0rs "a otng bnsiness "a
Shis ssformer gty ile he iss'hot
yet read tp ent any S5s end durance
cont s1eady I'd dish out
ygprpnsg ths nent ssi fs.ioN \:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-24

= No dance ever held at Woburn
proved to be q bigger success than
the one held there last Saturday,
evening. The roads wero fine for
sletghing, and the hall was packed
by people, coming from all. distances.
As usual a very good timerwa ;tgen-.
.joyed. Our friend Ed. b. PetetA Of
near Woburn. who was a IN town
Tuesday afternoon, told us that It
was q great pleasure 70 attend
dances Of this kind.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-24

On Thursday evening Of last
week the Bowbells and Coteau lodg-
es OF the r.! N. a.. held their. install
alton OF officers al, the Fraternity
hall here. The fore part Of the
gressive whist. and at midnight .
very delicious lunch was served by
the ladies. After supper dancing
took place, music being furnished
by the Bowbells-C CoteaM orchestral
All present enjoyed themselves Inn
monsely, and hoped that the lodge
would give more entertainments Of
this kind here. 5s..5 ,& .s.s9 +.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-24
RED CROSS

The Bowbells branch OF the r.
C. shipped on Jan. Is to Northern
Division 20 boys undershirts age
8 years, 16 convalescent robes, Is
pairs knitted socks and sweaters.
Anyone having yarn out should
complete the garment as quickly as
possible and turn it and all left
over yarn in at the workroom not
later than Feb. 1st. t g.s..1, II,
= The sewers are getting along
nicely with the cut garments, and
hope to have them completed by
Feb. 1st. ,3 a.g.5, .s.,..t
After this week the. workroom
will be open Wednesday and Fri
day afternoons. l..s7 =
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-24

III Il. a. stefonowicz; The Tribune's.
linotype man, who was laid mp tor q
month with the hu, Ii back on the
hob thiS. week. and we expect to get
back stoS the old standard from now.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-24

BY request Of State superintend-
ent Minnie J. Nelson, County sup
serintendent G. H. Hecht has called
a school ofacers' meeting to be held
In the court house on uesday ta an 2
suary 28th. AS this meetlng X y y
very important, and q prog Y is 4 70
3baI discussed relative to school prob
5lem,,fs; to be presented to the leg lslar- lal /
.ture, supt. Hechts desires large 'l'l'''
attendance. ,ag5; y. n sE335 u NJ W.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-24
c.. P. CAR|STIANS0h !.
BACK FROM St. PAUL

n
c. P. Christianson of near Qbteau
returned on Saturday Of last week
from South st. Paul, where he TOOK
a carload of hogs a. week before.
Mr.. Christianson raised quite a num-
Der of the porkers himself. and pur-
chased enough from his neighbors
to fill a car. Besides farming ana
stock raising Mr., Christianson oper-
ates a threshing machine, and tells
us that during the past season he e
!threshed the grain on about l6oo
acres OF wheat in the vicinity OF his
farm. and that this produced about
S480O bushels. Some Of the gram
went as high as FIVE and six Dusnels
to the acre, while much OF It DIG
not 20 over one bushel. According
to the figures given by Mr. Christ
ianaon the averageswas about three
bushels. 5s,. - ..st 53
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-24

Many Of those people who left
North Dakota for the south in Or
der to get away from the severe
billiards. of the Northwest, are
now no doubt wishing they were
back, as there have been practical
ly no blizzards and no cold weather
here this winter, the weather being
very pleasant ever SINCE the time
winter should set in. Some snow
10 still on the ground, but there are
no big drifts to cause any. incon-
venience, and we have had several
days of thawing weather out of
every week, ~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-24

. County Supt. Hecht believes many
Of the rural schools will begin their
spring terms in February this year
due to the weather, and so much
time lost last fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-26
PRINCESS PROGRAM

Friday and Saturday
The problem play of the stimes,
"The Blindness of Divorce"
Sunday and Monday
John Barrymore in the great de-
tective story, "Raffles.'
Tuesday
Wallace Reid in LESS Than Kim
What a wife! What friends! He
could accept the lot of them or go to
Jail. He went.
Wednesday,
Corrinne Griffith in "The Girl of To-
day Also Eight for Millions"
*****
Thursday
Enid Bennett in "a Desert Wooing."
She thought he was Beau Brum-
mel, and he thought her good cook.
Prev, what time!
***s*
Friday
Dustin Farnum in "The Light of
Western Stars" full of pep and stir
ring scenes from start to finish. Don't
miss it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-26
CORPORATION FEES
ARE NOW DUE
Those who Fail to Get Their SIS
in by July 1st will be
Penalized

Those responsible for the payment
of corporation license fees should
take notice of the fact that all such
fees are payable to the Secretary of
State one year in advance, the last
day of grace being July 1st. The fee
at the present time is $500 per year.
If this is not paid at the latest by
July 1st, the statute requires by
way of penalty an additional amount
CT $3.50 before the obligation to the
state is discharged. Whether the fee
is late one day or an entire year the
penalty is the same.
1t should be also noted that any cor
poration failing to pay for period
of two successive years will be strick-
en- from the record and the State Tax
Commission will bring suit for such
delinquency. Tbs is not because any
state officer likes to perform such a
duty, but because he is compelled
by statute to do so.
The law also forbids the secretary
of state to accept any personal checks
for amounts forwarded. Remittances
should be by money order, bank draft
certified check or cash. All paper re-
mittances should be made payable to
/. M. Howell. secretary of state.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-26
DON'T WORRY IF YOUR
AUTO PLATE Is DELAYED
Secretary of States Office Finds it
Impossible to Keep Up with
the Demand

\ + 81
No applicant for an automobile Ii
cense at the hands Of Secretary of
State /. M. Howell, should feel at all
| sighted because some time elapses
between the time the application is
made and the time of receiving the Ii
censes and plates. The business of
issuing these licenses is one of the
biggest jobs that has been given to
any state officer to perform, and it is
job that cannot be done in a hurry,
unless with the chance of increasing
the number of errors.
Rapid as the increase in automobiles
has been in the state of Washington
during the past several years, the
present year eclipses them all in this
respect. From March 1st to June 1st
nearly 300 more new applications
for licenses and plates had been re-
ceived that for the corresponding
|three-month period Of the year 1918.
This is far in excess of what anyone
except a real prophet could have an
ticipated.
As a result of this extraordinary
increase it has been necessary to or
der more new plates from the manu-
facturer. Many delays, however,
have interferred with the delivery of
the extra plates up to the present
time, altho it is hoped that the addi-s
tional plates ordered will be delivered
very soon. When they are received
each new applicant in the state will
be forwarded one Immediately. In the
meantime the patience of those still
waiting should be. exercised little
more.
This delay, Of course, should not
interfere with driving the car, as a
temporary license andScard plates can
be secured from the county auditor.
and this is good until the permanent
plates and license are received.
Applicants for renewal licenses on
the other hand, should already have
received both the permanent license
and the small supplementary plate to
be fastened on the plate which they
already have, except in cases where
there was something wrong with the
application, when it might have to
again go thru the county auditors
hands. before permanent license can
be issued.
It is also interesting to note in this
connection that up to June 1st of
this year, 10000 licenses have been
issued, representing on increase OF
$4,000 over the number for the cor
responding three-month period of the
wear 1918, when 100000 were issued
for the entire three months. The rev.
nue. collected from these licenses has
thus far amounted to $1,775-000 as
against $713,976 collected during the
same period of the year 1913, an IN
crease of more than one million dol
lars. or about $50 per cent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-26
PANT YOUR AUTO

After July 1, | shall be thoroly
equipped to do all kinds of autemo-.
bile painting. / am now having my
building fitted up with a dust-proof
painting room which will have ca
pacity of three or four cars and will
enable me to turn out first class work.
If your automobile is in need OF a
new finish, see me- John Corbin, tele-
nbone 1912. 1918
Arizona republican., 1919-03-27
CASE, UNLIMITED ID REGENTS MEETING.
 NAY GO INTO COURT

c. o. Case. state superintendent of public instruction, did not attend the meeting at Tucson yesterday of the board of regents of the University of Arizona, the first held since the reor- ganization of the board under the new law.
 In sending out the invitations to the members for the meeting, none was sent to MT. Case. who is not included in the new list, although he claims membership ex-officio under the con- stitution section 4, article xl, which provides that the state superintendent of public instruction shall be ex-of- ficio member of any board having con- trol of public instruction in any state institution"
 MT. Case, however, announced last night that he intends to present him. self at future meetings of the board of regents and to carry the matter into the courts if necessary for the untang ling of the situation, with the possible result that the recent act may be found to be unconstitutional.
 This appears to be something that was not touched upon in the considera- ton of the board of regents bill, not opposition that it was barely passed. An earlier bill, a proposed constitu- tional amendment, house bill 10. would have disposed of the superintendent altogether as an elective officer But if it had been passed it could not have become effective for four years.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-27
RAID 'HOP JOINT"
 AND JET QUANTITY
 OF UNLkWF u DRUGS

| What police and federal officials
 maintain was a completely outfitted
 hop joint" came to grief Tuesday,
 when Sam Terrell, a negro. was arrest
 ed and held for violation Of the Harri-
 son act The negro conducted a bar
 Der shop at 145 South Second street, where he also sold cold drinks, but it is alleged that his most lucrative business
 was along hop and drug lines. At the time of E'errell's arrest, the officers also seized large quantities of cocaine, morphine, yet shee and some opium. In addition. there were a com plete smoking outfit, needles, cooking 1 apparatus and a stew pan that showed i evidence of having been very recently used A careful search of the premises revealed the fact that Terrell was pre- l pared to do business on fairly large scale.
 During the time the joint was be- 1 ing watched, according to federal in- i vestigators. several supposed patrons
 called at Ferrells place. These were 1 described as being exceedingly vel l dressed people. decorated with fine jewels and two of them were recog-
 nized as Los Angeles "hop heads"
 | < Terrell is now in federal custody ano
 his hearing before United States Com missioner Henke is expected today.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-27
Two Misplaced Hats
 Yearn for Rightful
 Craniums to Grown
Who got the best of this trade

Who got the best of this trade?
 Judge 0. J. Baughn, of Florence, has a brand new hat that he didn't buy, and it bears the initials IF. J. C." But, opines the judge, F. J. C." has brand new hat, also, that he didn't buy. In that one are the initials 70. J. B." But, Judge Baughn did buy the hat in which are the initials 70. J. B." and he has reason to believe that IF. J. C." bought the one with his initials in it.
 Inssmuch as both hats were pur- chased at the same place, are the same style, and, apparently, the same priced hats, the only criticism Judge Baughn has to make is that the IF. j. C. hat is a lighter shade than he cares to wear
 ''l found the F. J. C. hat at the Adams lunch room, where mine ought to have been," said Judge Baughn last night. "lf F. J. C. wants to exchange with me, he can locate me at the Adams hotel today. But, he may be satisfied. Who can tell?"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-27
Legal Advertising
NOTICE
CALL FOR BIDS ON

Beef, for Industrial School, at Fort
 Grant, Fire No. 2356.
 SEALED proposals, addressed to Commission Of State Institutions of Arizona, at State House. Phoenix. Ari zona, and endorsed Proposals for furnishing beef. File 2S56," will be re ceived by the said Commission until , D. m., March 29, 1919, and will be opened in the presence of the bidders at the above time and place, and there after considered.
 BIDS MUST BE ITEMIZED.
 Certified check for five per cent of the amount of the bid should be en- closed with same. to be retained as liouidated damages if successful bidder fails to sign contract. BIDS NOT MARKED ON ENVELOPE. AS RE CURED, WILL NOT BE CONSID- FRED. Specifications may be ob- tained upon application to the Com mission of State Institutions.
 Prices must be f 0. b. Fort Granr Arizona.
 The Commission reserves the right to accept or reject part or all of any bid. to divide between two or more bidders or to waive any informalities in any bid, as the interests of the State may reqire.
 THE COMMISSION OF STATE IN STITUTIONS.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-27
CELEBRATE HER 72ND
 BIRTH ANNIVERSARY

An occasion of considerable interest to Phoenix people was the celebration recently held in Hermosa Beach, Cali fornla, of the 72nd anniversary of the birth of Mrs. Hinczley. mother of W. H. Shorey, editor of the Yuma Daily Ex- aminer.
 Dr. and Mrs. Hincllley entertained many friends. vegetable luncheon be- ing served. Mrs. Belle Hall was guest of honor. Many of the guests were ladies of the General Lew Wallace circle Grand Army of the Republic of which Mrs. Kinckley is president
 Mrs. Hinckley gave a short address on How Women May Grow Young and Beautiful" She is a fine demon stration of the art she teaches daily at the Hinckley School of Metaphysics. Presents were in evidence, and many beautiful flowers. All wished the host and hostess many happy returns and pronounced the reception a great suc- cess
Arizona republican., 1919-03-27
sLAV BIRTH RATE EXCESSIVE
From Russia Tn Upheaval," by Ed
 ward AlsMnrth RnrSN

From Russia In Upheaval," by Ed
 ward Ellsworth Ross.)
 The excessive birth rate of the Rus sian people is a menace 10 itself and to the rest of the world. If the masses do not limit the size of their families, all the land the peasants have gained by the revolution will go to support in- crease of population instead of rais- ing the plane of life, and twenty or thirty years hence they will be just as poor and miserable as they are now.
 Unfortunately the revolution has checked the break up of the rural com munes. and communal landholdine with it's encouragement 10 multiplied ton. seem now stronger than ever The false Tolstyoan idea of unambitiousness brotherly love simple standards of living, and pro. life wifehood would make Russia a. dismal as China.-Century Col
 ---O--
 Ii makes no difference what you, wants may be. You can have then supplied by using and reading the Re. publican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-03-27
TO INVOKE
 REFERENDUM AS
 REVENGE ACT?
Thousand Dollars Is Said to
 Have Been Raised to Cir culate Petitions Against
 Board of Control Act

If the plans or threats of certain state officials are carried out, spe- cial session of the legislature will be necessary to provide grease for the machinery of the state institutions. otherwise it will begin to take on rust at the end of the fiscal year.
 It is said that definite steps have been taken to invoke the referendum against Senate Bill 19, the act ere ating the state board of control or board of directors of state institutions. This step is said to be in revenge of the veto of Senate Bill 36 increasing the salaries of various state officers. The board of control as provided in 1 the bill consists of the governor, the secretary of state and the state audi tor, none of whom receives any salary in addition to the compensation for the duties of his office. But there is secretary to be appointed by the | governor, the only concession made to him in the act which was intended to wipe out the commission of state in- stitutions. Originally the salary of the secretary was to be $3.000 but that 1 amount was later raised to $i,S00 l Raised s1,o00?
 | The officers who are back of the movement for the referendum are re- ceiving salaries ranging from 5000 to l $500, and the salary bill increased them by about s1O00. They are all democrats. ana it is painful to them to witness an official appointed by a republican governor drawing a salary of s4,s0o. They have evidently not stopped to consider that if this bill 1 should be held up many deserving democrats, young men and women, would also be deprived of the clerk ships to which majority of the members of the board of control would undoubtedly appoint them.
 In fact, the bill creating the board 1 Of control was a democratic measure, a part of the campaign to absorb all the functions of the governor except such as inhere in him through the constitution. It was companion piece Of the state highway commission bill
 At meeting of several democrats night before last, it was decided to proceed with the referendum, and it is stated that the sum of s1,000 was pledged to circulate the petitions. It is not generally believed that the bill would be defeated: in fact. probably 6 majority of the democrats as well as the republicans would vote to sustain it, but the operation of it would bt held up until December of 1920. Pend. ing the action of the people on thu bill. the commission of state institu tons would exist but at the end O the present fiscal year it would exis | without funds.
 Fear Come Back?
 An appropriation of s3o,o00 was car ried in the general appropriation bil for the conduct of the commission o state institutions, but inasmuch as tn
 other bill had been passed and ap proved. f1<9 o4ernor struck out tha
Arizona republican., 1919-03-27
SPANISH MAR VETS TO
 GIVE ANNUAL DANCE
 AT ARCADIA APRIL Z

As has been their custom for some years past the United Spanish War Veterans camp and the Ladies Auxial- iary of that organization. will combine in giving their annual dance for the joint benefit of their relief funds, at Arcadia han Wednesday evening April 2
 Besse's banjo orchestra has been en- aaeed for the occasion. and the ar engagements call for no program, but good long dances 10 specially selected military music of the kind that makes one want to dance.
 The ladies of the Auxiliary will serve the refreshments, and everything will he done to sec that those who attend will have a good time, and as the cause is a worthy one the committee in charge is looking for a large crowd to be on hand for the affair.
 Mrs. Shirley Balderson is general chairman of the committee, and tickets can be secured from her, or any mem-