davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-30
DEATH OF MISS HELEN ZELDA.

Miss Helen Belda died Saturday,
April "a, after an illness of several
years. She was the daughter of e. A.
Belda, secretary of the Milwaukee
journal. and had many friends in Wau-
watosa. The deceased was 26 years
old The funeral was held Wednes-
day. from the residence, 80 Windsor
Avenue, this city There was a serv-
ice at st. Bernards Church at a. m.
Interment was in Holy Cross Gene
terry. The family have the sympathy
of many friends in Wauwatosa.
The deceased had almost completed
a course in horticulture at Amber, Pa,
suburb of Philadelphia, when illness
overlook her more than two years ago.
Her sunny disposition and unselfish
spirit made her hosts of friends, and
while her span of life was short, her
noble qualities will ever ben an ispir-
alton to those with whom she came in
contact.
Frederick Pease, Gilbert Regens-
dorf, Clarence Rasmussen and Ogden
Schoonmaker, members of the class of
1911. of the Wauwatosa High School,
acted as pail bearers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-30
NOT ABOVE CARRYING BUNDLE
Spirit Shown by New York Man May
Explain Why He Has Become
Millionaire.

The following story, which suggests
that some millionaires are No more
stuck up" than the rest of US. is
printed in Forbes Magazine: A Broad
way New York city, street car con-
ductor was about 10 forbid man car
rying huge roll of carpet TO enter his
car--the bundle was so huge that the
conductor feared il would block the
aisle. The bearer of the burden, how
ever. smiled at him so amiably and de-
posted his long parcel promptly at the
far corner of the platform that the con-
ductor hadn't the heart 10 remon-
strate. This was at Thirty-third
street, opposite a department store.
At Forty second street the passenger
He carried it to one of New York's
newest skyscrapers and Immediately
proceeded to lay it upon the floor of
one of the reception, rooms there.
He was the owner of the skyscrap-
eri He was Irving T. Bush. million
aire creator of the famous Bush ter
minal, veritable city within the city
of Brooklyn. owner of large shipyard
and Of other projects.
To friends who chaffed him, Mr..
Bush explained that the rug caught
his fancy while in the store, and he
particularly wished TO have it laid
down before a reception that was to
be held at the Buyers club Gin the
Bush building) that day. But as the
store could not make immediate deliv
cry, why, the only and the natural
thing for him TO do was to shoulder 1t
himself. The spectacle of million
aire Juggling along such burden in
street car and in the street did not
strike this particular millionaire as in
any way funny.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-30
Famous Bristol Docks.

The docks ar Bristol, England, are
owned by the city and administered
by committee appointed by the city
council. They can accommodate the
largest steamers and are well equipped.
being provided with storage and ware
houses Of all kinds.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-30

WANTED-s25.00 bonus VIII be
paid for suitable ) room fat or apart
ment for family of 3 adults in Wau-
watosa. Address r, Wauwstosa News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-30

FOR SALE-One white nanny goat
Telephone Wauwatosa S74 w.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-30
COMMITTEES OF THE wAUwATOSA
COMMON COUNCII.-I9s0-2
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS

Aid. Maschmeyer. Notbohm, De swarte,
Marquardt. Wood.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-06
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas Walter NJ. Prilay OF Pitts
field in the county of Somerset and
State of Maine. formerly of Portland
In the county of Cumberland and State
of Maine, by his mortgage deed dated
April 16, 1908, recorded in Somerset
Registry of Deeds. Book 2S9, page so,
conveyed to John w. Manson. Trustee
of said Pittsheld, all his right, title
and interest in and to a certain lot or
parcel of land situated In said Pitts
field, bounded and described as follows:
beginning al a point on the southerly
line of Nichols Street five rods easter
lot owned by Lizzie Prilay; thence on
said street westerly five rods to said
northeast corner of lot of said Lizzie
Prilay; thence on the easterly line of
land of said Lizzie Prilay southerly
eight rods thence easterly parallel
with the southerly line of said Nichols
Street four rods; thence northerly in a
course parallel with the easterly line
of Lizzie Prilay's land to the point of
beginning; conveying the same prem
Uses described in deed by Charles c.
Woodruff dated Dec. 3, 1889 recorded
in Somerset Registry of Deeds. Book
205, page 36l; meaning to convey all
the right, title and interest acquired
last will of his father, the late Benja-
min d. Prilay; and whereas the condi-
ton of said mortgage has been and
now Is broken, now. therefore, by rea-
son of the breach of the condition
thereof l claim foreclosure OF said
mortgage.
Dated this seventeenth day OF April.
1920
3w17 JOHN w. MANSON. Trustee
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-06
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness and
help during the illness and death of
our dear little girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Fish
and family.
Skowhegan, Me, May Q, 1920
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-06

Ladies' Light Weight Tan, Cotton
Taffeta RaincOats $3.50 eaeh.
Ladies' Heavy Weight Double Tex
ture Cotton Taffeta Raineoats $1,000
each.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-06

Ladies' % inch Umbrellas S2O0, $50,
$500, $500 5000 aud r6.50 each.
Mems 2s-inch Umbrellas 500, s3.Do.
$500 and $500 each.
Children's - inch Umbrellas 800
each.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-06

d. A. & W. f. Porter took possess
sion of their recently acquired Fol
SOMEONE'S Insurance Agency May l.
Mr.. Folsom-Jones remains with the
new firm. Their telephone number
is 1882. Call them to talk over
your insurance problems.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-06
Bic New Lot of ladies'
RdinCOdtS
ChiIdren's Raincoats and Rain Capes and Lad
les and Gents Umbrellas

Ladies' line NohaIr Ralneoats Sl5,
s1I@o and 5000 eneh-
Ghildren's Tan Raincoats 40 each.
Children. Tan and navy Rain Capes
.3oo. s3.5o aud s5.eo each
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-06

Cook wanted Somerset Hospital,
Skowhegan. 1w19.
Have you seen the one eye pump
play at Guss Pooler & Son.
A competent girl or woman wanted
for general homework. Clyde H.
Smith, Skowhegan. Telephone 59-2
or 1912. Farmers Phone 1873. tf19
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-06

Miss Ruth Lawrence Of Portland IS
spending the present week visiting
relatives and friends in town.
sheldon s Haa arrived home Tues
aay from Augu IA where he has been
for several dass on business.
Mrs Grace Il HUFF returned home
Thursday from au extended visit in
Athens with relatives and friends.
claire Savage has returned to Port
land after visiting his parents Mr..
and Nr# IS Savage ri Summer ST
Nexf sunday morning at Our Lady
Of Loardes Catholic Church the mar
Red Women Communion will be OBJ
served
Mr. and Mrs Horace sal7on have
returned home from Port mouth. y.
II where thes have been during the
winter
A stated CoaaIaYe Of De Molay Com
maudef4 $50 IL Is T. was held at
the ASYLUM Tuesday Ballotng vas
IN order
Miss rauljle Eaton Oak viii 90 TO
NaferxHe Friday whore she will give
reading before the kennebec Union
of Women Clubs
Miss Eleanor Hawes returned to
colby College Monday after few days
spent IN SboWhegan with her par
suts fee a few days.
Ray TaIor Of Orono spent the Sat
arday ard Sunday the guest OF his sis
ter Ms Lucy Meister, returning
home Monday afternoon.
Harry A. Dinsmore left here Tues
day morning for Portland where he
will attend the Annual Meeting of the
Grand Masonic Bodies this week.
Mrs Joseph Iamontague Of Angus
ia returned TO that city Monday after
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
gphrMm Cowett for few days
Miss Eva Cleveland returned to.
5olon. Monday night, after visiting
her parents for a few days. Miss
Cleveland Is employed as waitress in
Gray's Hotel
RAY Phillips of the Davis Baking
Powder Company of New York city
has been visiting his mother, Mrs.
Katc Phillips who is employed at the
nome Of pr' r. =. hlHeio"'
Rev II. l.. Nichols went to Poland
Monday 10 attend the funeral of a
former parishoner OF the church of
s,ht,h he was pastor at Augusta. The
cd was Mrs Hannah 'hurch-
ILL.,
II, orr last issne in the item about
mo Il of p celebration ii was stated
fbot Past Grand Fred Turner was one
~ the sneal,ere of the evening. This
wac am error. il was Past Grand Pre-
late, Fred {. Dunlap.
Dr r r,r1e Richardson was called
IN Tho Forks Monday to operate on
tho daughter of William Mckay of
tbot Mace for mss case Of append /
citie TTa was assisted in operating
Inv lar IIopkine of bingham
simon Peters post No. 16. of the
Aneriean I.eqion has secured rooms
over Fogg's Drug Store. which will be
nroDerly fitted up for their convent
ence and where they will hold their
regular meetings in the future
-, ,v,,s.od
M'ss 'oel Iia".''e v,, - catnrdo1,
to participate in the christening OF
the son of Mr. and Mrs George WEIGH,
formerly OF this place. The little
stranger has been given the name of
Wilfred Erburn WEIGH.
---------7----------;-
WI, an" ~, o. ~ ,,,sit;ng ot tho
ad"s"eei "uiln' ~ - ,aron,a Al.
uol'ie y, ,, '', ".'u -
ICY VI ,,ai,l $50 Mrs Froet
was formerly Miss Iva l.. Briggs of
this place
c-,-,...,,a. Tattoo Ala cooie-
ne op'' t'','9 AM t,a,a ~ oil dow
y oI ,.''T f',I,' - ,,ith Erad Nicboleon
i''c1'ae o"'s - ,,,,,.,ro hooror ruth
as sPeaNe' anu i,''99"eI - Daol,ard
NCQu,'ia"' ,r n"lo, g. ,',U oanrortion viii
'''i'ls, e,..,,sl m9 Ma, 80 ~ and ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-06

Mrs Eddie Roullard was operated
on at the Somerset Hospital. Tues
day afternoon Mrs Roullard has
been employed in the household of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. v Briggs for some
time.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-08-27
SON KILLS FATHER
WITH SHOT GUN

Bottineau, N. D., Aug. 26.-
Charged with the murder of his
father, Martinus Deraas, farmer in
Starbuck township, Gilbert Deraas,
26 years old, is today being held
without bail> in the city Jail here
awaiting action of the insanity
board.
Believed to have been laboring
under the delusion that his father
and some of the neighbors were
planning % take his life, young
Deraas placed a 12-guage shotgun
on his fathers breast, as the latter
was about to walk into the granary
on the Deraas farm and fired. The
discharge tore large hole in the
fathers left shoulder and punctured
the left lung. He was rushed to
the Bottineau hospital where he
died 12 hours later. So
Gilbert Deraas was committed to
the state hospital for the insane III
1916 where he spent two years. III
the fall of 1918 he was released at
the request of his parents and was
believed to be of normal mind again.
At the coroner's inquest a YER
dict was rendered holding that
Martinus Deraas 'came to his death
by the discharge of gun felonious-
ly in the hands of his son, Gilbert
Deraas." ..Sag' H..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-08-27

arrived at Batt1eview on the train
and Immediately started out on
foot for the home farm. north of
town. He had revolver in his
coat pocket and held this in his
hand almost continuously. Instead
Of taking the road out he cut across
the fields, and at one place sat on
a binder seat for nearly an hour.
AS he was acting in a strange man
ner word was phoned out to Mrs.
Essen to be on the lookout for him,
and she went to one( of the neigh
bors to spend the afternoon. At
the same time the sheriff's Office
here was notified, and Sheriff Drink
water, left for. the i Essen place i'm
mediately, arriving there at about
seven O'Clock in the evening. Es-
sen was found near slough in a
lying position eating sandwich.
As the sheriff came toward him he
put his right hand into his coat
pocket and got ahold of his gun,
ready to shoot through the coat.
The sheriff was warned that there
was a gun in that pocket, and
quickly invented a way of getting
it away from the insane man. On
approaching Essen The sheriff in
troduced himself, and reached out
his right hand to shake hands.
Without ;thinkink Essen took his
hand out of his coat pocket to
shake hands with the sheriff, and
after getting ahold Of the hand,
the sheriff hung on. and took the
gun out of Essen's pocket with his
left hand. Essen is 54 years old,
and was one of the pioneers of the
southern portion of the county.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-08-27
SWALLOWS POISON
ON WAY TO JAIL

Mandan, N. D., aug. 26.-Henry
Zuelick, 67-year-old farmer, living
south of New Salem, suspected OF
having set fire to. a granary in which
his wife was sleeping. drank poison,
a few minutes after he was arrest
ed Monday by Sheriff Olson and
died. in an automobile while being
taken to the county Jail.
Zuelick and his wife had been
estranged and the woman had been
staying at the, home, of her daugh-
ter, sleeping in the ygranary Sun
day night the granaRy was set fire
and Zuelick was arrested charged
with the crime.
Before stepping into the automo-
bile with Sheriff Olson, Zuelick took
bottle from his pocket and asked
the sheriff to take a drink. The
sheriff refused and Zuelick swal-
lowed some of the. contents of the
bottle, diving 10 minutes later al
the sheriff 's-side e -a%s.5..tt !.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-08-27
RETAIL PRICE GAS.
OLENE NOW 1873

Gasolene is now being retailed at
all the filing stations in the city
/ at 33.9 cents per gallon, this being
one cent above the regular whole
sale price at the present time. This
is reduction Of about four cents
from the retail price Of last week.
!: The Standard Oil Co. put in a filling
station at it's tanks near the 500
tracks on Friday of last week and
Agent Miller announced that gaso-
lene could be bought there in any
fquantity from a quart to fifty gal
Ions at price of 33.9 cents per
ssrallon. Before Standard hydrant
::had hardly been installed the Moore
soil Co. put up signs at it's hydrant
that the price there would also be
1899. Others handling gasolene
also came down to the lower price
Under the present system the
users of gasolene in Bowbells and
vicinity are getting their fuel retail
at lower price than is the case in
any other city on this side of Minot.
casolene is also being sold by both
the Standard Oil Co. and the Moore
Oil Co. at the regular wholesale
prices in large quantities the same
as before.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-08-27
|. Y. A. MAKES AT:
TACK ON PAPER ACT

: Il the present newspaper law
could be discussed impartially, it
would be conceded to have been the
fairest and most effective law en-
acted by tho Nonpartisans; fairest
for the reason the paper designated
official must win the approval of a
majority of the voters of the county;
effective as a remedy for past abuses
in Juggling legal notices out Of
sight.
Legal notices do not come under
the category of private publications,
compulsory by law is wholly differ
ent from a private notice. 1t is
public business, pure and simple.
paper is a service to the public, and
sneaking habit with many mort
gagees of publishing their notices
furthest from the land, as they were
before privileged to do. This was
skul1duggery, of a kind, meant to
hide the transaction from others
who might have interest in the pro-
perty. And the public doesn't care
a hang where such notices are
ing of them wholly in the hands of
the attorneys to whom entrusted.
To the public as whole it is a dis
tinct. service and protection to have
a single paper made the medium of
their publication, and since the
public has voice in naming this
medium at an election, where In
the name of heaven is the injustice
done any paper or periodical? Take
the matter of award of the county.
printing; is there anyone foolish
enough to argue it is better to dele
gate this appointment to three or
five men constituting the board Of
county commissioners than to- all
the voters at an election? We
think not what do you think?
Please remember there are no
private legal notices" and this viii
enlighten as to their character and
why they shou'1 be included in the
official paper. :.;s t.
When We use the word "impar-
TALLY in, discussion of the present
newspaper law, 1t must be evident
the newspapers in this state that
have been deprived of legal patron
age are biased We anticipate the
come back will be- the farmer is
biased the Sother way. that is shown
untrue by. Its tenure as official paper
drawing 10 a close with it's oppoai-
ton having better than q ffty7fiftyy
chance Win.
Win III lose at the coming elec-,
tion We contend the official paper
act is W the best legislation enact
ed IN the state of North Dakota.
If he5averagesYo Ter ap prectates the
public beneht con ferred on him by !
the law that group legal moi tees
In one paper, he Will be opp posed IN
hesitatinRlY to any pro- osed law to
make a change as ito legal noti ices.
The one change Tor the better
would bs El'i 4 .9' g
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-08-27
THREE GIRLS BURN
BEFORE MOTHER

Langdon, N. d., Aug. 26.-Three
girls, daughters of A. Rivard. re-
siding near Osnabrock, were burn
ed to death by, fire which destroyed
their home during the absence OF
the parents. -. ,-
Mrs. Rivard, arriving at the
house a few minutes after the
flames broke out, heard her babies
screaming in the upper part of the
house, but she was prevented from
entering the house by others on the
ground. The fire had already
spread so rapidly as to make rescue
of the children impossible.
When the charred bodies of the
children were taken from the ruins
soon after the fire subsided, the
Oldest girl, S years old, was found
with her 5-months-old sisters body
sclasped in her arms. The other
girl was 31s years old T.
The fire is believed to have been
caused by the overturning of an
oil stove by an older brother. There
were seven children in the family.
Mrs. Rivards was in field a short
distance from the residence when
the fire occurred. SKI. y
The funeral was held Il in Olga,
bodies of the three children being
buried in s,rsingle casket. s.5#
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-08-27
PLEADS GUILTY TO
A1DUCT|NC GIRL

Walter Dahlin of Brocket, N. d.,
was arrested here last Monday af-
ternoon charged with abducting
17-year-old girl from her farm
home near Donnybrook and spend
ing several nights in hotels in Bukre
county with her as man and wife,
and after hearing in Justice Ran
dall's court he admitted his guilt,
and the following day entered
plea of guilty to the charge be-
fore Judge Leighton at Minot where
he was salted sixty days in the
county jail
Dahlin had been working on
farm near the girls home at Don
nybrook for short time, and on
Friday of last week the couple dis
appeared. The girls father learn
ed that the pair had come west, and
he followed them, but did not To-
cate them until Monday when they
were found here at the Richardson
hotel registered as man and wife.
1t was later learned that they went
from Donnybrools to Portal where
they registered as man and wife
Friday night, and spent Saturday
and Sunday nights here as man and
wife.
When arrested Dahlin at first
said he was married to the girl,
but as he was unable to furnish
proof it was necessary for him to
admit that he wasn't. He said his
name was Gust Dahlin. and that
he had recently secured a divorce
from his wife at Brocket, and was
willing to marry the girl The
father of the girl was willing TO
give his consent to such a marriage,
and for short time it looked as
though he would be turned loose
and be allowed to marry. but by
telephoning to the sheriff at Devils
Lake it was learned that while Gust
Dahlin had been divorced from his
wife, the man held here did not
answer to the description of Gust,
but did answer to the description
of Walter Dahlin, who was mar
ried on July "a after he had been
arrested on the charge OF being the
father of an illegitimate child.
Shortly after his marriage Walter
left for Donnybrook to work. When
confronted with the facts as learned
from the sheriff at Devils Lake the
man admitted that he was Walter
Dahlin and that he was married
man at the present time
The father and girl left Monday
night for Kenmare where they spent
the. night, and the following morn
ing continued their journey home.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-08-27
SAVE SUGAR IN
CANNING FRUIT


Along the streams and coulees in
! North Dakota we have an abund-
ance of fruits, wild grapes. plums,
buffalo berries, June berries, choke
cherries, wild gooseberries and cur
rants
The Home Demonstration agents
in North Dakota have worked out
some sugar-saving suggestions for
the housewives, tested by the ex-
pertinent kitchen; Add one-quar-
ter teaspoon of salt to each cup of
juice for jelly or pulp for jam,
marmalade. and conserve. In the
case of nonacid fruit this makes
the absence of the full amount of
sugar less noticeable. The salty
taste will disappear after the pro-
duct has stood for few weeks, but
the flavor will be much the richer
for the addition of the salt. Salt
was so used in England during the
war. and the method suggested was
'Nased on reports of the process.
With fruits of pronounced flavor,
or where lemon and orange peel or
spices. are used for flavoring those
with mild flavor, various -sirups
take the place of part of the gran
ulated sugar. Usually half and
half is the proportion used in sub
stitution. ss:s,,s, =, y y ,'c
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-08-27

Carl Essen, who for some years
past had lived on the Pacific coast,
was arrested last Friday evening in
ThOrson township by Sheriff Ed.
/ Drinkwater on charge of insan-
ity, and after hearing before the
insanity board the following day
was committed to the state hospital
aat Jamestown Mr.. Essen was
armed with a revolver when taken
In custody, and it is believed thai
he came here for the purpose OF
1 killing his former wife from whom
4 he was divorced nearly ten years
/ ago. To outward appearances Mr..
D Essen appeared to be quite rational,
hut he has been orrying q lot since
his arrest ten years ago x on the
charge OF rape, ahd his subsequent
separatiO ion from his wife that it is
believed that his mind was effect
ed. II SSg5 81 5f
Essen and his A family appeared
+ to be- getting along lovely ID every
]. way until the fall of 10 when
Mrs. Essen had him arrested Il on
the charge OF rap !. ss3 4! The victim
was supposed to have been his u ~
j year-old daughter. Essen at that
time empl loyed Attorney e. n. Sink
4 ler of Minot to defend him, I, Z and
after q hard fought trial In Janu-33
5,arys oil he was ACQUITTED by a.
! i,lry. d This however, did not sat
aisty Mrs. Essen that her husband
WAs innocent, and she not only Re- Re-
sfIssd to- live with him, but sued
Tor divorce and AZ division Of the
spr0perty Nj +. Essen did not hight. g
~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-08-27

name three official papers in which
to publish county commissioner pro-
ceedings and other county publica-
tions. This would be going back
to the former status except in
method of selection. We make a
distinction of public business of
this sort in that the whole public
is intimately concerned, and we
argue for all possible publicity bet
ter provided for by distribution over
the county. The saving when
spread to the taxpayers of an en-
tire county is picayune. What we
need in information of county gov
ernment Is not restrictive, but more,
publicity. And this should apply
to lesser divisions such as school
district and township proceedings
printed in the newspaper closest at
hand. There is more or less skull
duggery and favoritism going on
within these minor government act
ivities that could be curbed by pub
lication Of proceedings, and the cost
would be negligible.