davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-05-02
COUPLE. ARRESTED ! i.
FOR ADULTERY

, Guy Heemer and Mrs. Annie Hud-
son, both Of Portal, were arrested
on Friday of last week by Sheriff
Ed. Drinkwater on the charge Of
adultery On being brought before
Justice Randall they both waived
examination and they were both
bound over. to the next term of dis
trict court. Heemer's bail was fix
ed at $1,000 which he was unable
to furnish, and he was placed in
the county Jail at Mlnot for safe
keeping until the next term OF
court. Mrs Hudson was allowed
her freedom onN her own recogniz-
ance, and she returned to her home
at Portal.
The complaint was sworn to by
Amos Hudson, husband Of Annie
Hudson, who had not been living
with his wife for something like
two years The couple had four
children when he left home and
went to Minot to work. According
to his story he left home because he
was unable to live with his wife,
but that he contributed to her sup.
port while he was away. During
his absence his family kept on in
creasing in number, and this was
what Amos mostly objected to. In
addition to the family that he had
left at home there is now one more
child "a months old and ione not
yet born which Amos does not feel
that he should support. X
Mr.. Heemer and Mrs. Hudson
have on more than one former oc-
casionf been In the courts of Burke
county, and are we'll known to the
local peace officers.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-05-02
IS ARRESTED ON
!. !. P|GGKG CHARGE
~ ~ +, -, - .F-A'-' -

Ambrose, N. D., May. Rush
Langton, a former we'll known
character who used to reside at
Ambrose, was placed under arrest
at Colgan Thursday by County
Constable j. F. Wedding on a war;
rant issued by the States Attorney
of Grand Forks county charging
Langton with the crime of boot
Logging. a.a4U -
Armed with the warrant, Sheriff
C. c. Stewart of Grand Forks
county arrived here Thursday
morning. In company with Con-
stable Wedding they went to Am
brose only to find that their man
had moved on further west. Later
he was found at Colgan and taken
into custody. ~
Sheriff Stewart left this morning
with his prisoner for Grand Forks
-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-05-02
WESTMINSTER
lEr,o,,n, a, =, T,,,,r cor,.,res;nondent

N3 (FrOm stan correHpondentl
Howard. Skinner arrived here
Tuesday evening from Bloomington
Illinois. He spent from Wednes-
day until Saturday afternoon Wis
iting with friends in this neighbor-
hood. y54 .s .s ,yss
Willis Coons is the proud posses
sor Of a. new bicycle which he re-
ceiyed Saturday. 81. $..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Coonss and
Mrs. John Romine autoed to Bow
bells Saturday evening. @5s.s3 .s .
Gladys and Helen Luckman vis-
tied Sunday at Joe Homistons.
s3E Ed Mack returned Saturday from
Owatonna, Minnesota where he went
to be at the bedside of his father.
His father passed away while Mr.;
Mack was there. .5sss.
Bruce and Burke Bair called at
D. J.. Coons Sunday morning.
The w. H. Wineman family and
Clark Stitt visited at D. +. BARS
Sunday evening.
Bruce Bair called at the Jim
Burke home near Northgate Sunday
evening. r. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Coons and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Romine attend
ed the preaching at the German
church Sunday afternoon. (
Will Kraft. Hans Anderson and
Tom Gracy called at> Egner FERNS
Sunday evening" =t:. AZ
5 Mary Ellen, Charles and Char
lotte Homiston and Miss Dahl call
ed at John Stores and Oscar Luck
mans Tuesday. !. 5e5%s
E Bruce Bair, Mrs. D. j. Coons and
son Merle were at Flaxton Tuesday
evening. s3y
Dick Hillislands moved onto the
John Messenger farm Tuesday
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-05-02
children spent Sunday at Louis An

children spent Sunday at Louis An.
dersons. E.It
Mrs. Fred Hansen was unable to
have school Tuesday because: of a
sore throat '"r'
P. M. Peterson from Kenmare is
working at the Christ Thies home
during the illness of Mr.. Thies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and
Miss Lois Hosford spent Sunday al
P. D. Petersons in Bowbells.
Go. Hansen from Bowbells call
ed on friends in this vicinity Sat
urday. e..
Bert Kirkelie was out searching
for his missing colt Sunday. No
trace whatever can be found Of 1t
and he has practically given up all
hopes of finding 1t. This is a
great loss to Mr.. Kirkelie.
Christ Thies is seriously i'll at
this writing. He has been in bed
for about three weeks and is be-
coming worse A doctor was con-
suited and he pronounced it to be
sleeping flu. We all hope he may
recover.
Cor. A
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-05-02
CLAYTON
(From star correspondent

From staff aorrespondent)
Jack Christianson h was hauling
oats from Woburn Thursday.
Mr.Sand Mrs. b. "A. Stefonowicz
and family spent Sunday at the
Uglum home. IN ,;;s q; n
Miss Mary Bogus spent the week
end at home. sg Nj \ 3, h \:
Miss Ruby Clark is, assisting
Mrs. n. 9. Auckerman with her
work this spring. 4 &. Il. l= s.5s8 ,as3
John Hagen has moved onto the
Frebel farm. n 5s$'. &, ..;s
SP H. Peterson called on Hans Pet
7erson Sunday t ss /.
i Laurence Lucy's Ford played q
trick on him Saturday evening.
How about 1t, Laurence " " s83ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Gullickson
transacted business in Coteau Sat
surday. 55 II: l;ss sslI
+. and Mrs. Francis Bogus and
son. Robert have moved to the Bird
home near Flaxton. *; 2sS
III & ], and Mrs. w. p. Owings and
daughter Sarah. Edward and Mrs.
/ *R.SO Owings were; at Kenmare Tues
Mrs. John Christ has been on the
sick Hat this week ]. a Y. " !ys
ssl 81. s. Bryan and daughter
Cecil were 9BOwb bells callers Satur-
Il Miss5s Cartheine Lucy called at J.
g.s Bryans saturday evening. MI g5s
Mrs. Jensen was lining up
the phers "a our township Tues
day
"a: q Clark called 81 Mrs.
Evans Tnasd
Aiiss 4 Rettl tlda IJglulias and sister
MARY calle ~ Tho (. Dignan home
SSnnd mOrnin
I'M UEllm ana TIefimRnB Berteig
called 81 Butt eits 4 Sund
g orterS sd our burg
s'Tuesda hat''sSas hurry epfgel
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-05-02
THE SCHOOL CHAITRRR,ol:x'l q

The youths Of the high school no
Sl0n9er3 glide quiet ~ to their ssal.t seats
when the bell rings. "a nov, Y
come dashing 1nadly I'M g s sttSsso III 81
breath, and fall s into their ssas seats. n
Track meet practise 10 the eanse 4 Sof q
aall the, excit itement. !.
Omer L4ars0n and I: NOrwal ~ l1e q
are absent from school as \ they l.t. arse' Es'
helping nut Ein the ctOry Scrop ss
EIsss 5EIs MarEaruite Martin IA returned sto
sch 00l londay slafters a weeks $an-
isence Oh q cconnt i III Y ssic kness.
The Eng G1iah lass IA now N study llt1s
|tng Julius
The stud lent tho speda class l
sa I ne coins tO syIiSit the u trades
Tuesday and ,ds 0t 81
tSachtn8 Nsed
Comm only non triss::
JS ~. hsr 9a q
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-05-02
SENATOR .|M||DTB0E ].
!. !. &. UNDER ARREST

Minot Independent: Herman
Midtbo of Donnybrook, better
known as 'tThe Senator, was ar
rested Wednesday charged with for
gerry, the complaining witness be-
ing Fred Lydeger, a man who did
some, breaking for him on the Midi
bo farm. The Senator" was al
lowed to go about town this after
noon to hunt for someone to go on
his bonds. He will be given a
hearing in Justice Davis court.
@ Midtbo some years ago was q
candidate for the senate and while
he did not receive 80 very many
votes, he pulled just enough away
from Tom Marshall to defeat that
gentleman. ~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-05-02
JUMPS IN FROM 0 CAR
TO SAVE BAT.

Grand Forks, N. D., May Il
Leaping from rapidly moving
automobile to rescue her hat. which
had blown of her head, Miss Aman-
da Anderson was knocked uncon-
scious and was badly bruised. The
girl, calling to. the driver of the
car as her hat was carried away by
the wind, leaped from the machine
before the driver had an opp0rtun-
ity to stop. She was thrown to
the ground, and was unconscious
four, hours. III as %
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-05-02
BLIND CULTIVATION

Blind cultivation 10 the nams
given to throwing up q little ridge
OF soil over the rows planted to
corn or potatoes. The land ID cross
narrowed sin q few days, this levels
down the ridges leaving hne soil
over the plants and whenever the
land 70 narrowed the soil over the
row n stirred, IL any weeds start
here they are disturb 10 blind
cultivate set the culti tiyat0r shOyeaD
to throw n ana straddle the row
Extension DIV. vi ii. An. Colleg ge.A
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-05-02
GOOD EATS A:
TRACT THIS GANG

Ray, N. ID, May 4 The H. H.
Olson general store In Ray was rob
bed by thieves who obtained sew
seral hundred dollars worth OF mer-
schand dise It d III believed by ON
cials that II was the work OF boys,
Judging from the kind of merchan-
disc taken, and the fact that the
raiders gave consid derable attention
sto the cookies and Icantl dies.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-05-02
SPRING WAITER ROUTE

Until further notice the water
route will be as follows: Main
street on Mondays .and Thursdays;
east OF main street on Wednesdays
and Saturdays; south of the 500
track on Tuesdays and Fridays. All
customers will please bear these
days In mind and thereby assist me
giving all the best OF service with
the least possible expense.
s53 Il. ". 3FI$S}t S8s ss3 n iG. WILKES.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-05-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FURNISHED by Burke Abstract Co..
APRIL %
Andrew S. Jensen, to Just JUS
teson. $500. Sc IA SW IA, sec.
34-163-90. n.-..-...
None
Patent to Peter f. Larsen, SW
IA NE IA; NV Ia Sc IA sec. "a
1892 and lots and 3, 19-159-92.
Porter y. McCumber, ct ux, to
Martin H. Hanson, 81. Sc IA NV
ID; NV IA Sc IA sec. PALSY
92 and lots 2, 8, sec. 19-159-92.
Z Mikkel F.. Myhre, ct ux, to John
Olson, $4,000. w 1-2 NE IA 26,
E IL NE IA 27-161-93.
Eugene Prevente to Charley B.
Rogers, $50. Lot 10, block 8,
Ignite. ~
John Olson to Mikkel F. Myhre,
$27OO. N 1-2 NE IA; SW IA NE
IA and NE Ia NV IA 25-162-92.
APRIL IS
I'll APRIL 26
s.5s s's APRIL 2s (
None.
APRIL 29
Christena Hanson to Clara E..
Carson. 81. Lot 8, block 9. Bow
bells.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-05-02
CARD OF THANKS

Ys5 We hereby Wlishs G. express our
ssincere thanks ITO our friends and
ssnsighboTs who % KIND rendered
sl,s asslst hen plu,r hoHse burn AZ
'rheir kind Iced viii alwayFs
abe remah Rssisss sss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-05-02

/ Fresh ,Jerse COW Bisfo 81 sale. See
r; Hurry. y 3 fSssa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08
HARVARD BASEBALL TEAM
 "SlMPLY OUT OF LUCK

What's the matter with out base ball team?" is the anxious inquiry of the Harvard undergraduates as well as the question put by the less eXcit- able alumni, who, while willing to forgive all if the Yale games are won, nevertheless are jealous of the baseball reputation of their Alma Mater.
 There are several things the mat ter with Harvard baseball, and in- quiry among the players and student followers of the team might lead one to think that there are thousands. The facts in the case are down in black and white. Harvard has played seven games and five of them have been defeats. These figures are high ly Illuminating.
 Harvard won it's opening game 4 to 3 against Bowdoin, Johnson pitch ' ing. The Bates and Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. college matches were de- feats but Colby was set back to 0 with Bullard in the box. Three games were lost the past week. Yer mont winning a 1 to 0 battle Monday with Bigelow pitching; Main a g to 8 clash Thursday. when Hardell was driven from the box for the third time | this year and the to game, which was dropped Saturday at Pennsyl- l vania. The team hasn't been backward in hitting, but the men, especially the 1 infeld, have fielded poorly, and the 1 base running has been hstless. There | is furthermore an aspect of every
 man for himself which has left little
 true feeling for the honor of the col | lege itself. There has been utter dis
 regard of the training rules laid down, 1 for the men, although this is undoubt- edly not true of altlhe men, and may
 not be even of the majority of the i team.
 It is only necessary to quote how some of the players feel about tie
 situation to show how thoroughly dis | organized the nine si at present. Fo1
 instance, one regular on the nine de-
 ciares that the team has fallen on such lean times: First, because there
 is utter disregard of training rules and
 no attention paid at all to discipline;
 secondly, that Capt. Mcleod is not the
 right kind of a captain for the team
 and that Coach Duffy is showing him.
 self incapable of handling the men oI
 developing a team that can win the
 majority of the games it plays.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08
TaftviIIe
Rieoer to Pitch for Ashland.

Freddie Rieger former Eastern league player, who was with New London last year. will probably pitch for Ashland Sunday against the fast Groton Iron Works team. This team is composed of many of the former teammates of Rieger and the game promises to be fast and interesting throughout. Mgr. Pace will also have on his twir.ing staff for Sundays game Brickley, former Trinity star, in case Rieger's old pals get to abusing his delivery too much. Chase as usual will catch the pill behind the bat. Red L'HeureauX, a former Trinity crack athlete, is coach for the team this sea- son and he says that although this is the first game the Ashland team will play this season that they were never better and that things look rosy for Sundays game. Don't forget Ashland A. A. vs. Groton Iron Works, Sunday, May 11th, on the Ashland park grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08
Correction of Error.
To the Sporting Editor of The Bulle
 tin.-

To the Sporting Editor of The Bulle-
 tin:-
 In advertently. an error found its way into the announcement to the ef- feet that w. A. Bottemley as manager was ready to receive challenges for games with the American Thermos Bottle Co. team, the announcement appearing in yesterdays Bulletin. and we wish to correct the wrong impress sion given and give credit where credit is due.
 At the meeting, during which a manager was elected, and at which George Goepfert presided (and of course had the deciding vote), the re- suit of the strenuous campaign for votes was a tie between Mir. Bottom ley and MT. Geopfert.
 We therefore request that all corre- spondence be sent to Manager George Geopfert, whose secretary will dispose of the same with other routine busi- ness which comes to him for his at tention. -.
 (Signed) C. O. D.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08
INSIDE THE ROPES.

The unusual gameness Willie Ritch- ie displayed bef5re the punishfng punches of Benny Leonard, won him much praise. His defeat probably spells the end of his fighting career
 Leonards next fight will probably be another meeting with Jack Britton, the welterweight champion, who is ex tremely anxious to meet the holder of the lightweight crown in twenty round battle. The Newark Sports mems Club is desirous of guaranteeing Leonard big sum of money to trade punches with the veteran.
 The fact that Leonard has now knocked out three champions, Kilbane. Welsh and Ritchie, who had never been previously stopped, tends to point out that he is absolutely in a class by himself and will dominate the lightweight division for several years to come.
 While Benny Valger, the, clever Frenchman, has been making things hum in the featherweight division
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08
MANY NEW NAMES AMONG
 NEW HAVEN STOCKHOLDERS

Many new names appear on the list of stockholders of the New Haven road and 50 banking and brokerage firms have increased their holdings from 106,S15 shares to 162, ,511 Among others who have increased their interests in the road is Yale university, which has purchased in the past two years 430 shares. ... t- r7 ~--:~- 7-E
 Other large holders are Union and New Haven Trust Co.,, whose holdings dropped from 2,429 in 1918 to 2404 this year; F. r. Brewster, 1875 shares: Henry F. English, 1880 shares; Lewis Osterweis, 1,016 hares; F. H. McHenry, who had 100 shares i'll 1916 and 800 in 1917. now has 1000 shares; and Sand CTS W. Hart, whose holdings of 1900 shares. last year have been sealed down to 200 shares this year. E. H. McHenry has LOGO shares where he had 500 in 1917 and 700 in 1916.
 Some of the other large stockholders are Pennsylvania railroad, 4S,1 a steady record for some years; Mutual life of New York. S0,640 or a decrease i; Kidder, Peabody & Co. of Boston, IT, 123, which is an increase; Aetna Insur- ance Co., 4S13; J. P. Morgan & Co, 1855 shores; Harris Whittemore, 1,300 against 1900 last year; Lillian c. Far rell 1,084; Alton Farrell, 1,01G; Cheney Bros, 4,191; Henry G. McHarg of Stamford. whose shares were reduced from 300 last year to 200 this year
 MT. McHarg had 300 shares two years ago.
 The man who makes the least noise | is often the most dangerous.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08
TRAPShooTING ETIQUETTE
By Peter P. Carney

T. Truxton> Hare a football player of great ability some years back, and more recently the chairman of the football committee of the University of Pennsylvania, and possibly the best man ill the United States today with the bow and arrow, has become a de- votee of trapshooting-so much so that he has drafted code of trap etiquette and presented it to the Philadelphia Club, and whose wall it now adorns. The Hare code is worthy of intelligent study. Here it is:
 l. Silence is goltlen-durnig events anyone shooting his face win have to face the shooters.
 ,. Kicking at your handicap won t help your shooting. and it certainly won't help your handicap.
 8 Ii the targets appear more diff cult after lunch, don't blame the lunch. Vote prohibition next time.
 A. If this is one of your off days keep it to yourself, then nobody will know it. F 5. If you don't agree with the ref eree-Don't; but that is all the good it will do you.
 6. If you happen to win a trophy don't give all the credit to your shoot ing. Give some to luck.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS SPECULATIVE.

New York, May 7.-Resumption of business on the stock exchange today was signalized by another outburst of speculative enthusiasm which gathered momentum with the progress of the session as q result of developments upon which traders piaced a favor able Interpretation.
 Chief among these were the an nouncement of an early extra session of congress, publication of a sum mary of the peace treaty, and signs of distinct improvement in several lead- ing lines of industry, notably steel and copper
 Rails as q whole were the only i'm portant issues which failed to share proportionately in the advance, al though investment transportations reg istered further substantial gains un- der leadership cf Canadian Pacific and coalers.
 The sluggish courr, of U. s. Steel, which ftuctuated only fractionally and closed at a nominal loss, was the more striking because of the strength Of independent steels and affiliated equip ments, some of which were higher by two to five points.
 Oils and shippings eclipsed all other ShareS, however, folloWed by motors ad ntheir subsidiaries. Food, leather and minor metals also figuring con- spicuously in the enormous transac- tions, and Mexican Petroleum was only slightly affected by new disturbances across the Rio Grande.
 Outstanding features were Texas Company at gain of 1e 1-2 points Sinclair 1-2 Royal Dutch issues , to 1-2, Atlantic Gulf five, Marine pre- ferred four, U. s. Smelting 3-4, Gult States Steel five. American Locomotive three, U. $. Rubber three and Della . ware. Lackawanna ad Western ten points. Metals and several utilities gained one to three points. Sales amounted to s1,500, GOO shares.
 Strength was shown by utility bonds, the general bond list, including Liberty and international issues, cas- ing variably. Total sales. par value aggregated s1s,s50.000. Old L. s bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08
SPORTING NOTES.

Ed Barney. former Hartford out fielder, is pastiming with the Jersey City Club of the International League. About four years ago Barney also played with Jersey City. and follow ing great year went to the New York Yankees and was later secured by the Pittsburgh Pirates by the waiv CT route
 Lee Gooch,. who was noted for the slugging ability with Springfield two years ago, has been released by the Atlanta Club Of the Southern Associa- ton to Charlotte of the Sally League. His release by Atlanta has been de- scrIbed as a surprise in view of the fact. that Gooch has been hitting the ball hard for the Southern Leaguers and as a result he was entrusted with the cleanup position. It may be that his fielding brought about his re- l lease as it was evident that he was not up to the mark on defense Pitchers Coughlin and Stringer have been let out by Manager Jack Coombs 1 of the Phillies to New Haven. I Owner George Weiss of New Haven
 has booked the Boston Red Sox, with | Babe" Ruth in the box, to tackle his ! team Sunday at Lighthouse Point. The Bridgeport management also tried tC procure the Red Sox for Sunday, but
 apparently Weiss beat them to it. i Vim, the Chinese player, has report ed to Manager Grimes of the Bridge
 port team. He says he is ready for 8
 great season.
 1 Polan, who will do the backstor work for Springfield, is the young
 catcher Benny Kauf recommended te 1 Manager McGraw of the Giants. Polar went South with the Giants and Nc
 Graw regards him as a promising prospect.
 In his debut ill the American As.
 sociation, Alex Ferguson, With Bridge. port last season and now with Toledo
 TO which club he was sent by the New | York Yankees, he was beaten, to 2 In the twelve games the Cincinnati
 Reds have played, Bill Kopf, the New Britain big league, is yet to be charg ed with an error. This is no doubt
 record that no shortstop in the major boasts of
 The Reds pitchers are doing well Fisher, Luque and Reuther hay
 agreeably surprised Cincinnati fans. Harry Pearce, the Phillies secont
 baseman, is clever fielder, but he i not likely to hit much.
 | Charlie Herzog is playing a bette
 brand of ball this spring than he did | year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08
Work Had to Wait.

How Marshal Petain of the French army tucked duty to witness a ball game is the story brought back to this country by w. c. Mullen, former manager of the Dubuque team in the Three-I League. who has returned after spending six months as a K. of c. secretary with the 39th Division overseas.
 The game was between company teams of the 56th Engineers at Ste Nazaire. Marshal Petain was cross ing the lot with fellow officers. He knows the American game, and, be- ing a fan, stayed to watch it for a few moments. The game was excit- ing. The Marshal remained. His duty was forgotten as the game went on into extra innings ten thousand men vociferously applauding. The game ended with a 6-5 score and Marsha Petain, enthusiastic, came to k. c Secretary Mullen, umpiring the game and autographed the K. c. ball ir play at the finish. Then the Marsha telephoned his orderly to punch the headquarters time clock for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08

that has made him to be considered
 as the logical opponent for Johnny
 kiibane, the champion. it is interest
 ing to note that sammy Waltz, the
 local favorite came within an ace of
 putting the Frenchman away. Hughey Forty. the local umpire and ring ref cree, was touching upon this subject the other day, which many fans very likely remember In the early rounds Waltz had Ealger on the verge of a Knockout, but near the closing frames the latter rallied and managed to get the decision over the Capital City | puncher.