davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-23
may AGAIN VOTE ON:
CAPITAL REMOVAL

The people of North Dakota may
vote on the question of removing
the state capital from Bismarck to
New Rockford again in the fall
Petitions sufficient to place such
measure on the ballot under the
initiative provisions have been OBJ
tanned by people of New Rockford,
it is said, Four years ago New
Rockford made an effort to get the
capital but a supreme court deci-
sion kept the proposition ff.s~the
The petition asking for a, vote on
the removal question is now duly
signed and will be filed tomorrow.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-23
TWO CRIMES LA|D
TO FATHER AND son

Steele, N. D., July 22.-James
G. Clayton. a 6O-year-old farmer, is
accused by, his daughter, Mrs.
France Sheldon of Baldwin, N. D.,
of killing Ed. Leitzke, a hail in
surance agent, and a baby born to
her before she was married, in an
alleged confession in the hands OF
States A torney George Musson, or
Kidder county.
Clayton, held in the state peni-
tentiary at Bismarck since MS ar
rest several months ago, will be
brought to Steele tonight, and will
be placed on trial in the kldder
district court charged with rape.
His daughter, Laura, aged IA, Is
the states principal witness.
Extensive digging operations on
the Clayton farm, conducted within
a few days, failed to disclose the
bodies of Clayton's supposed vic
tins. 4. Il II
Musson today said that the in
yestigation had extended not only
to the case of Leitzke and the baby,
hut also to other caess Of supposed
disappearance of persons in the dis
trict adjacent to the Clayton farm.
All inquiries. Musson said, had
failed. IS !,
Son Also is Accused H.
Row Clayton, a 26-year-old son OF
lanes CLAYTON, also is under arrest
charged with rape, and will be tr,ed
following the disposition OF us
Whole Section Excited
Tho whole section of Kidder
county about 20 miles southeast OF
steele. where the supposed murders r.
occurred, is in state OF excitement 'Le'l q en-
as a result Of the case. s
Oficials who organized searchins
parties spaded up great areas. N the
hope of uncovering the skeletons !e! g
the supposed murder victims. op-
,erations being conducted In accord- &C
3ance with directions given Dy Mrs: y
9ss Mrs. Hsheldon's story is in the
hands 3 of the states attorney, ana
was given following the arrest OF
her father and brother on the rape
charge. Laura C1aytOn's story, re re
lated BY her ito her married sister,
Mrs Sheldon, brought about the ar ar
rest of CLAYTON and his son.
4 NJ ). A.$ Morey 10 during the past
\ two Years had ciharge sof the Occi-
dent Elevator In this city left Win q
HIS family last Snnd morning no al ;t.t'r TOT
MOSCOW, Idaho, where he has Il ae- B.
.cepted 4. q $resppnsi Bile II posi- Ion With y 7
3 - large elevator III he q disposed q
his tlousehold goods q ere (! aturdlay l !1la.
AFTERNOON ats publ .anct ton and 8is
ma king the trip to- Idaho dsl with VI DIE
family sby3 aut ONO b lie Iiis place
Il a t fi,a Occid e1its 8ElleYato being
taken p. 'HJie y snost TOT
merly bought grain f0rsst the eleya- =.
Stor On on the Great Mort herfn :an tn1s
eity. ST sIl 3IsS
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-23

I. A big Nonpartisan picnic and
meeting will be held at the Ralph
Ingerson grove Nve miles south OF
Flaxton on Sunday, July 25, to
which the general public is cordial
ly invited. Among the big at
fractions will be addresses dellv-
cred by Congressman J. II. Sinclair,
who will talk on national affairs as
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-23
Big NonpaPdsaR No i ian Picnic al
Ingels0n Grove Sunday.

thew effect the farmers of the state,
and Senator Ralph 1ngerson ana
Representative Dell Patterson VINO
will talk on state affairs. There
is ample room in the shade for sew
eral thousand people, and it Is be-
lieved that practically all members
Of the league in the county VINO can
get away on that day will be pres
ent at the meeting.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-23
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
NIOBE. N. ID.

1- 0, ". Berquist, pastor.
Services next Sunday as usual
Sunday school at 10000 a. m.
Morning service at 1900 q. m.
Young Peoples Bible class at
1880 p. m. We use the English
language in this class 81 4. :, :
Evening service eEnglish) at
>8:15 p. m.
Swedish Lutheran Church, Ldgnite
Sunday school at $500 p. m. sts5 i
Service at :4:00 .. m. II ..
The young people Of the church
and their friends are invited 10
gather at; the Carl Blom home Fri
day evening. July 80. a ts55s .s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-23

! Pasture-We have pasture for
few more cattle. Good feed anu
plenty of water. w. G. Thompson
Bowbells, N. D. 49,, 5l-tf
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-23

Ks BARB WIRE--We bought 5000
pounds Of barb wire at. q snap and
we are selling IT. at q snap. Come
and get some at a bargain before
1t is ali gone. The Rugby Eleva-I
tor Co. Niobe and WoDurn.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-23
BANK IS ROBBED
Of $29,000.00

Fargo, N. D., July 22.-Twenty
thousand dollars in cash and Lib
erty loan bonds were secured by
five masked men who at 2:3o
o'clock this morning robbed the
Bank of Oberon at Oberon, Benson
county. The men escaped in a pig
automobile, going east: Sherl'f
Tollerud of Benson county and ms
deputies are giving chase. The loss
is said to be partly covered by burg
larry insurance.
The robbery was reported this
morning to w. G. McFadden, sec
retary of the North Dakota Bank
ers' Association, and to Fargo po-
lice The robbers cut all wires
leading from Oberon, and it was
some time before word of the rob-
berry reached Minnewaukan, the
county seat.
The Job is said to be that of ~yex-
Building and Vault Wrecked =.
The charges used by the robbers
in blowing open the vault and the
safe wrecked the building and the
vault. The reports awakened peo-
ple in the town. but, being unarm-
ed, they offered no resistance.
According to the report to Mr.
Macfadden, the robbers left their
automobile outside the town. Al
ter cutting all wires, they went
about their work Systematically and
we're not molested The report dld
not indicate that the safety deposit
boxes in the vault had been opened.
The robbery is the first bank rob-
,.,.g -, +1,n ctata in two months.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-23

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
5 Cordially invites you to attend
services next Sunday.
Morning worship at 1880 a. M.
Sunday School at 1880 a: M:
Evening Worship at 8 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
MORE PAVING IN MESA IS GIVEN 4 BEGINNING
 BY THE TOWN COUNCIL

MESA, March 25.-F'urther details of the ultimate paving of North Mac Donald and Robson streets and the alley south of Main street, between the two thoroughfares, were put under way at special meeting of the town coun- cil held Tuesday evening. Plans for the paving of the two north blocks of Macdonald street, the only portion of the street remaining unpaved, already have been adopted, and the council at this meeting directed the superinten- dent of streets to advertise for bids to pave and to make the necessary prop erty assessments and issue the bonds
 Plans for the paving of North Rob- son street and the alley way between Macdonald and Robson, south of Main, were adopted and a resolution of in- tention to pave these two streets was passed Other matters in connection with the paving work are to be taken up at another meeting of the council, to be held next Monday evening.
 Five Year Lease on Park
 A lease for a period of five years has been granted by the common council of Mesa to the manager of the Mesa base ball club for the park on East Second street, between Center and Shrine streets. The lease stipulates that the lot shall be used for a baseball field and such other athletic activities as may be deemed desirable and is granted to the baseball club for a con- sideration of $1 per year. The baseball
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25

organization already has commenced the construction of a ball field and grandstand at the park.
 Additional Night Man
 Realizing the increased necessity for increased police protection in town af night, and especially during the late hours of the afternoon and evening, the Mesa council has authorized Marshal E. J. Warren to add another man to his force. According to present plans the third man will go on duty at , o'clock in the evening and remain on until after midnight. The present night watchman will continue his patrol as it now stands.
 GoodfeiIowship Picnic Plans for the annual goodteiiowshir picnic of the Mesa Womans club are going steadily forward and all indica- tions point to a grand success of the outing tomorrow. The women will leave from the guill hall at II o'clock in the forenoon by automobile and will motor to the hieroglyphic springs southwest of Tempe, for the scene Of the picnic. All members of the club who have no transportation available for the outing have been asked by the arrangements committee to communi- cate with Mrs. w. F. Walters by today noon. Ample machines will make the trip to carry everyone.
 The committee on luncheon has re- quested each member to provide her self with the following: Three or four substantial sandwiches. two deviled eggs, two or three pieces of cake. pickles or olives. 20 cents in change for which coffee and ice cream will be provided
 In FiIndom Today
 '3The Woman Thou Gayest Me-" a Paramount special. with an all-star cast, is a feature film that will be re- peated at the Majestic today. The Or pheum will present Dorothy Gish in .I'n Get Him Yet'
 Wheel Is Stolen
 Eric Bloy, son of Rev. Francis Bloy, is minus a bicycle stolen from the front porch of his home sometime Monday night Similar robberies have occurred frequently in Mesa of late. but, as in this case, the thieves have succeeded in making a clean getaway.
 Mexicans to Jail
 Following two Of the busiest days the Mesa court has shared in for some months, five Mexicans. bound over to trial before the superior court of the county, have been removed to the county jail in Phoenix. Two of them were taken over Tuesday night, follow ing their trials. and the other three were removed to Phoenix yesterday. Four other Mexicans picked up on the streets here on charges of yagrancy were given preliminary hearings before Judge Newell and allowed an hour in which to get out of town They took
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
YUMA HAS S15,OOO
 FOR MELTON ROAD

Yuma county has about $15,ooo in sight for use on the proposed Yuma elton highway that is intended as the ultimate handle to a fork reaching to Phoenix with one line and to Tucson via Ajo with the other. according to word received yesterday by State En- gineer Thomas Maddock. The Yuma county supervisors telephoned to the state engineer that they were willing to have the county's 75 per cent of the county state-road fund used for this purpose.
 Federal aid had been applied for the Yuma WeIlton project, but a delay of several months is entailed in the fed erai aid plan that can be offset to some extent by using the county fund. It is expected that an additional $15,oo0 of federal aid money will be forth coming later. An additional $125.000 from a bond issue fund is expected to be available for the road at some fu- ture time.
 The Yuma -Wellton road, as pro- posed, will lessen the gap between Yuma and the rest of Arizona, ac- cording to the road maps, but a large amount of additional mileage will be required to bridge the remaining will derness.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
PHOENIX HIGH NINE
 MEETS UNIVERSITY
 MEN IN CITY TODAY

The Phoenix Union High school baseball team will meet the crack university of Arizona nine this after noon on the high school grounds in its third game of the season. Tine U of A. team will appear in this city again Saturday when it meets the Standard Oil players on their home grounds.
 Though twice defeated. the Coyotes yesterday presented confident front pointing out that their defeats have come in the tenth inning on top of a tie score in each case, and that they have shown steady improvement in practice Coach Venne promised local fans fast game and a hard fight, at the least
 The U. of A. lineup could not be as- cevtained last night, but the Coyotes will take the field today in the fol- lowing positions: Grey, catcher; Miller. pitcher; Bryant. first base; Village. second base: Gilliland. short stop: Moore, third base: Brown. left field; Davis. center field: Narrimore, right field In reserve the Coyotes will have Doyle, Mullen and Miller
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
MRS. ROBERT MOORE, PIONEER IF ARIZONA, DIES AT TEMPE HOME

TEMPE, March 25-Citizens of Tempe were indeed shocked yesterday morning when it was learned that Mrs. Robert Moore passed away Tuesday night at her home south of town. Mrs. Moore had been seriously ill with in- fluenZa for several weeks. but had improved much that she was able to be up a little for the past two days. The immediate cause of her death was a weak heart which has for several years been in a bad condition and was made worse hy the severe attack of flu.
 Mrs. Moore came to Arizona when Q small child with her family from Missouri and has lived in the valley ever since. She has host of friends throughout the valley who will grieue with her family over her untimely death. Besides her husband and six children she is survived by three sis ters, Mrs. Ollie Barkley of Mesa, Mrs. Ira. Saylor and Mrs. Walter Redden and a brother, Siegel Davis. of Mesa.
 Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Meth cdist church.
 Here to Locate
 Oscar Hudiow is down from Hayden and looking around with the expec tation of locating here. As soon as he definitely decides, his wife and children will join him here.
 Other News
 Miss Josephine Mouer who has been quite i'll with influenza is reported to be very much better.
 Miss Van Doren, one of the teachers in the Eighth street building has been out of school this week with influenza.
 Miss Florine Bishop who has been out of school again this week with second attack of the flu is now inn proving rapidly and expects to be out again in a few days
 Governor Visits Normal
 Governor and Mrs Thomas E. Camp bell were visitors at the Tempe Nor nal scffoo Hast Monday. Governor Campbell addressed the student body during the morning session and Mrs Campbell gave a very interesting talk to the young women of the institution. They were guests of the school for dinner in the dining hall and in the af- ternoon MT. Campbell visited the various buildings of the institution and the Normal farm. A very pleas ant day was enjoyed by all.
 News From J. B. Griffing
 Dr. A. J. Matthews has just re- seived a letter from J. B. Griffing formerly an Instructor in the Normal school, who has accepted position in China. Mir. Griffing has written on his way at the time of writing was in accompanied by his wife and and stated that so far they lad had a delightful trip and were their journey immensely.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
DATE OF CHAUTAUQUA
 CHANGED TO APRIL 6-8

CHANDLER. March 24-The Rad cliffe ChautauQua will be held here oIi April 6, and 8 instead of April 3, 4 and as had previously been stated in held in a large tent in the Chandler city park on San Marcos Place.
 Resident Departs N Cosby, who has been spending the winter here, has departed for Calexico. California, where he will make his fu- ture residence.
 Dance is Success
 The dance given by the Womans club at the Chamber of Commerce hall on Tuesday evening proved to be a grand success and quite sum of money was realized for the club build ing fund There was large crowd in attendance, despite the bad weather and everyone said they had a gooc time.
 Desert Picnic
 A number of the members of the To- cal junior set journeyed out to the San Tan mountains on Monday evening and spent a ve<y pleasant time.
 Novel Display
 BeaIl and Thraikall. the local real es tate dealers. have a very novel display in the window of their office in the First National Bank building. The dis play lepicts desert scene and the window is decorated with cactus, and to make the scene more realistic a live GIla Monster was Sccrreu ana daily large crowds are viewing tii.s display. The above dealers are sIpe- cia1izing in the sale Of desert acreage.
 Phoenix Visitor
 Mrs. Joseph Friedberg spent Tues day in Phoenix visiting friends.
 High School Notes
 The local high school baseball team are making rapid strides under the able coaching of Coach Woosey. Joseph Daniels is assisting him in getting the team in shape for the coming Salt River Valley league schedule.
 The Society of Men With Copper
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
EXHIBITION GAMES

At Los Angeles: R. H. E. Chicago Nationals 4 10 0 Los Angeles, Pacific Coast.2 3
 Batteries: Alexander. Hendrix and o'Farrell; Schultz, Thomas and Lapan
 At Waco, Texas: R. H. E. Cincinnati Nationals .3 10 Q Washington Americans .....6 6 2
 Batteries: Ring, Gerner and Allen; Erickson, Shaw and Picinich
 At Moultrie. Ga: R. H. E. Boston Nationals ....15 15 1 Detroit Americans -... 13 {
 Batteries: Fillingim, Hearns and Cowdy, O'Neill; Love. Roberts and Ainsmith, Yelle-
 At OI1rnulgee, Okla: F. H. E. Kansas City Am. Assn. ..-..4 0
 Batteries: Evans, Horstman and Brick; Smith, Robinson and Hale.
 The big army educational and voca- tional university now operating at Camp Dix, New Jersey. has over 1000 students
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25

CHALLENGE MACEE
 ID EXPLODE BOMB
IRepubiican A. p. Leased wire]


 NEW YORK, March 24-John A Heydler, president of the National league. tonight challenged Lee Magee former Cincinnati and Chicago Ma tional league ball player, to explode his biggest bomb in baseball his tory"
 Magee announced yesterday in Cin- cinnati that he would give out the charges upon which the National league bases its action in barring him from his circuit. He added he would show up some people for tricks turned ever since 1906, and there would be merry music in the baseball world
 In a letter to Robert s. Acorn of Cincinnati, Magee's attorney, MT Heydler said no further attention would be paid the subject unless Ma gee produces evidence duplicating others with him, showing them to be guilty of wrong doing in which he took no part"
 On presentation of such evidence, he asserted, action of the National league would be prompt and effective.' President Heydler also issued statement declaring that more than go per cent of the baseball players in this league are honest and are credit to their profession"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25

At the time of the armistice, the American army was holding 21 per cent of the front line, the British Is per rent
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25

the hour and fulfilled the terms of the sentence.
 Baby Boy MT. and Mrs. c. R. Gates, residin g southwest of Mesa, are the proud par ents of a baby boy born to them yes- terday morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25

Medals warded to soldiers, sailors and marines who participated in the world war cost approximately S5,000,- aQn
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25

The Society of Men With Copper Masks is q recent org anization in Paris consisting of French soldiers suffering from facial wounds. who have been provided with a set Of new features.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25

The national commander of the American Legion, Franklin D'Olier, of Philadelphia, former lieutenant colo nel. donated all of his pay that he re- ceived as an officer in the army to the Red Cross
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 FOR SALE-Five-room modern house, 3 lots, garage; 12 fruit trees; all fenced: Grant street, Glendale. J. N. Postlewait- dn FOR SALE - Duroc Jersey pigs. Thomas J. GeiIer, Lateral IS, one and three quarter miles north of Glen dale. dn WANTED-By two gentlemen, two rooms with bath and garage. MT. Koomes or MT. Heath, care r. M C. A
 It FOR SALE-BY OWNER, 1919 FORD COUPE; A BARGAIN. H. C. BABBITT, READING HOTEL. It FOR RENT-Modern Groom house No real estate agents need apply. 724 E. Roosevelt It WANTED-Woman or girl for gen eral house work. Phone 66S. dn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-20
POLICE HERE ASKED
TO FIND WOMAN WHO
DESERTED HER CHILD

A story of many assertions IS
told in a letter to the local charlty
bureau from the charity bureau OF
FL Paso, asking that efforts De
made here to find the mother OIL
4-ycar-old girl left in the IeXas
town by it's mother, who has as
appeared, Gown
The woman is said to have come
to Albuquerque and is believed 10
he working in a restaurant mere
Her name is variously given as
Kimberly, Timely and Timperiake'
The mother deserted her nus
band and three other children IN
Alliance, Neb., according to the
Ell Paso charity bureau. She came
TO El Paso several weeks ago win
an unknown man and left her 1T
lie girl in care of a Mexican WON :
an. Her male companion deserted
her and she found another, 1t is
said. He also deserted her after a
short time, according to the letter
from FL Paso. o,.
She had been paying So week
for the care of the child and since
leaving has sent no money and the
Mexican woman is unable to keep
the child. 80
Police here are making an ell
fort to locate the woman mere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-20
C0RONE RS JURY
To PROBE INTO
MYSTERY DEATH
Inquest Will Be Held at Po-
lice Court This Morning;
No Motive for Suicide Has
Been Advanced.

Mysterious and contradictory cir
cumstances surrounding the death
of Francisco Arguello, portrait
salesman found on the road be
tween Albuquerque and Alameda
last Wednesday night, dying from
four bullet wounds, may be cleared
up at the COroner's inquest to be
held at 10 o'clock this morning be-
fore Judge w. w. Mcclellan. Wit
nesses who were with Arguello
earlier in the day, the man who
found the body, residents of the
vicinity where he was found and
others have been summoned in the
effort to determine whether Argu-
clio shot himself, as he declared,
or was victim of foul play.
Doubt as to the truth of Argu-
ellos declaration he had shot him
self was raised when examination
of the body showed no powder
burns on three of the wounds, in
Guiding the fatal wound over the
heart. SO far no satisfactory mo-
tive for suicide has been discov-
cred.
The members of the coroner's
jury, appointed Saturday by Judge
Mcclellan viewed the body at
CrHlott's undertaking parlors Sat
urday night and it was then taken
to Pasadena, Calf, where his pa
rents live. A divorced wife lives in
San Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-20
OVER 1900 ENTRIES
AT THE LOS ANGELES
LIVE STOCK SHOW

Los Angeles. Sept 19.-The 1920
Los Angeles livestock show at EX-
position park from October 9 to 10
promises to exceed by 40 per cent
any former exhibition held here. it
was announced today by Frank
Virgins, secretary of the Los An
geles Chamber of Commerce.
with 175 exhibitors entering a
total of 1880 pure bred animals to
date, we fully expect to present the
banner livestock exposition of the
west" Mr.. Virgins says. 1--WE
want all our old friends to be with
us and hope to make thousands of
new friends. We assure breeders
and visitors their presence here al
ways is appreciated by everyone in
Los Angeles, This is your show
come"
Livestock judges include Prof.
w. II. kildee OF Ames, Ia. Prof. Il.
A. Trowbridge of Columbia, Mo-,
and f. w. Van Malta. Fowler, Ind,
three of the country's leading au-
thorities.
The Holstein cattle and Duroc-
Jersey swine exhibits will exceed in
quality and number the displays at
national shows. Every other well
known breed will be largely rep
resented.
Daily entertainment features in
clude running races, rodeo, horse
show and surprise attractions
Ample accommodation have been
provided for anticipated monster
attendance.