davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-18

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Feb. 17.--When James M.
Miles. absconding vice-president of the
Standard Trust and Savings Bank, came
out of hiding last year and surrendered
himself he said 1t was "for the sake of
my wife and children"
And when he was sent to Joliet to
serve from one to ten years in prison he
carried with him pictures of his wife
and their two babies.
'r am making restitution for their
sakes," he said. IT have done them a
great wrong"
But when Miles Is free again he Will
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
ROW OVER DOG IS FATAL.
Claimant shoots Possessor and
Himself.

NORFOLK, Va. Feb IA police court
row over d bulldog ended fatally here
to-day when Miss Frances Holland was
shot and mortally wounded at the court
room door by Thomas Toyon. a rness
chant. Toyon then turned the weapon
on himself. and may not live.
The court dismissed Toyon's CHARGE
that Miss Holland had stolen the dog
He waited for her on the sidewalk and
opened fire as she came out.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
ADMIRAL JAYNE STRICKEN.
While on Duty With Pa
cidc Fleet.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l7.-Rear Admiral
Joseph l.. jayne suffered a stroke OF
paralysis late last night while on duty
with the Pacific fleet. returning from
South American waters, the Navy De-
partment was advised to-day.
Admiral Jayne was taken, aboard the
hospital ship Mercy. and the Advices said
that his condition was not critical and
that he was expected to recover.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
LIGHT on CUBAN PLAN SOUGHT.

WAsHINGroS, Feb. 17.-The State De-
partment is asked in a resolution adopted
to-day by the Senate TO report whether
the new plan OF the Cuban Government
for handling the Cuban sugar crop con-
templates a commission to control its
sale on American markets. The measure
was offered by Senator Calder. Repub-
Iiran IN VI
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
20 YEARS ron wHIsKEY THEFT

OwENsBoRo, KY, Feb. 17.--Jack AID
ridge. 35, who was recently indicted on
The charge of stealing eleven cases of
whiskey, was to-day sentenced to serve
ten years in the State penitentiary.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18

But the hat that isnt sDorn-but tusa put
on! Well, you know the sort Of womm
with her hst on the back Of her hesd---
and her principles on her slesvei Ths
kind Of principles that keep her from 70
ing to the nsws sand for the
The New York herald., 1921-02-18

Fifty hats from psis--from Maria Guy. Evelyn
Varon, Valentine About, Lewis, all the famous
Partisan modistes Bicornes, Venetian trieornes,
Napoleons. Hats with feathers cascading to the
shoulder or long scarf-cnds hanging to the waist.
Hats with shadowy lace-hung brims. The
prettiest hats in New York here. too-hats
that you can buy today, if you want to And
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08

GEORGE J. sTUMPF Is hon -
ihle, and takes pride in his home
town. Make no mistake. VOTE FOR
HIM ADV
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
CONVINCED
or P1RLEY IMPORTANCE

Warrington, d. c., Nov. 7.-The
Japanese people realize the import
ance of the approaching conference in
its bearing on peace and progress of
the world according to representatives
of the Japanese American relations
committee Of Toxic, composed of
thirty leading financiers, businessmen
and scholars of Japan. A statement
giving the Japanese views was issued
tonight over the signature of Viscount
ShtbYsawa head of the business dele
CATION.
I'VE can safely state that our peo-
pie fully realize the vast Significance
of the conference in its bearing upon
peace and progress in the world" the
statement said.
Convinced as they are that the flu
ture of their national advancement
lies among commercial and industrial
limos our people yield to none ina the
intensity of their desire for peace
which alone which makes economic
development possible. They feel no
less keenly that any other nation the
crushing weight of burden which ar
mamtnt imposes on them. They are
therefore heartily in favor of the high
ideals of peace and international good
will which your distinguished presi-
dent had in his mind when he is
sued invitations to the conference.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
Sing a Song of Rent Bills

The rose is red. the violet's blue. and
so Is a man when his rent falls due.
Western Christian Advocate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08

In The First Born, which has bccn
nmortallzcd on the screen with SeF-
in Hayakawa in the leading role,
'hich plays tomorrow at the Palm
featre Francis Powers, the author,
ave to the American public an Insight
ITO the lives OF an alien race, little
nown and understood by their white
eighbors.
A deep student or human nature and
articularly. fond of observing tho lives
Z those who are aliens in a foreign
ountry. II was not strange that Mr..
overs should have become imbued
ith the colorful atmosphere OF san
rancisco's Chinatown, while he was
allowing his profession ~ an actor
the Alcazar theatre, During III"
ye or six years Of n's stay in thrt
lty he came to kno,s the Chinese as
ew white men ever have. and tho
hought OF somehow making an tndc-
tructible record Of the new World 1T"
{ this ancient pec>.-e, finally ma
erlalized in his writing of The Firs:
3orn"
Tho success Of The First Born wa
and il ran IN san Fran
isco for twenty consecutive weeks. II
vas later presented ir New York.
BOSTON and other principal eastern
ities. and year later was presented
,eforc London audiences where It was
eceived as enthusiastically as it WIS
n America.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08

NEARLY everybody knows and
likes GEORGE J. STUMPF. Vote for
hlm.-Ady.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08

FRoCK OF CANTON CREPE
This frock puts all its faith in
bindings, and rightly. too. for
from round neck to unusual hem
the bindings furnish charming
contrasts. quite new idea is
presented in uneven straps of self
material. hanging from the waist
line that end with handmade
roses. Dark blue with white bind
ings is the attractive color schema
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
ErnerleMced

Mrs. Jones was entertaining some of
her sons little friends. Willie" she
said addressing a 6-year-old. who was
enjoying a plate of cold best, are you
sure you can cut your own meat
Tire child who was making desperate
efforts with his knife and fork replied,
Yes thanks rye often had 1t as
tough as this at home.'-The Chris
tan Evangelist tSt. Louis).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
How To
RevitalizeW Wornout
Exhausted Nerves

Your nerve power depends on plenty Of good,
rich, rcd blood of the Kind that organic IRON
NuIatcd lron-hclps make. Suxatcd Iron Is like
the iron In your blood and like the iron In spinach
icntils md apples, while metallic iron Is iron
Just "a 1t comes from the notion Of strong acid,
on iron filings. NuSatcd Iron does not injuro
The teeth nor upset the stomach; IL Is IN en-
tireiydincrcntthng from ord ma ~ me Ia llic iron
II quickly helps make rich. red blood, rcvitalirc
wornout. exhausted nerves and give you new
strength and energy. Over 1000 900 people
annually are using It, Beware of substitutes.
Always insist upon having genuine organic Iron
-NuSatcd Iron. Look for the letters NJ. OH
every tablet. sold by all druggists In tablet,
ouly-aeyef In liquid form,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
Nine. l-cji Yaidma.

Nine. Keji Yajama, the ninety
year-old president of girls
school in Toxic, is here tc present
to the American people a peace
petition" signed by 10000 women
of Japan. The long trip made to
a foreign country by this very
fragile little woman who is near
ing the century mark is an excel
lent illustration of the progressive
spirit of the women of Japan. Nine.
Saiama used none given to her
to provide for her -. age to make
the trip.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08

nr. +. NJ. Edwards for II years treat
d scores OF women Tor liver and bowel
llments. During these Years he gave
o his patients pr scrlption made OF a
ew weii-knowu vegetable ingredients
liNCd with olive oil. naming them DIT.
;dvards Olive Tablets. You Will
now them 10y their olive color.
These tablets arr wonder workers on
he liver and bowels, which cause a
ormsl action, carrying Off the waste
nd poisonous matter In ones system.
II YOU have a p1ic face. sallow look.
un eyes pimpics coated tongu head
ches llstlessr uo-gpod feeling. all
ut OF sorts. Inactive bowels, you take
nc Of Dr. Edwards olive Tablets
ightly for time and note the pleas
TX results.
Thousands OF women and men take
r. Edwards olive Tnhlcts-thc sue
sSsful substitute for caiomcl-now and
Ten just to keep them ~. l5c and zoe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
CLEAR COMPLEXION
Suddy Checks = Sparkling Eyes -
Most Women Can Have

BAYS Dr. Edwards Well Kaown
Ohio Physician
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
-NnLirn HIM Cnref1li

Iawyer-'And what was the d fend-
ant doing meanwhiler'
Wituess-"He was telling me a funny
story"
LaHyer-"R Remember. sdr. that YOU
are under oath.
Witness" Wen. anyway. he was
telling me a story. Pearson Week
ly
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
TIE Eert Best TLipg

Willie. where did you get that black
eyer.
Johnny Smith hit me"
I hope YOU rem mber what you
sunday school teacher said about
heaping Goals on the head of your enc
niest"
We'll, ma, didn't have any coal.
so | just stuck his head in the ash
barrel - Boston Transcript.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
RentJy 10 Dbfge

John, can you let me have little
money
Certainly darling. About how lit
ue?"-Londou Mail.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
Not Going p

Stage Manager-"An ready, run up
hc curtain"
Stag Haud-'Ssy. what do you
hink 7 am, squirrel?''-Froth.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-01-07
Trial Of Contest Case is
Completed Saturday Evening

boards were right in their count,
with the exception of one or two
instances where errors Of one or
two votes were found, some in
favor of the plaintiff and some in
favor of the defendants, but that
when the ballots that had been
kicked around the court house for
the past two months and on which
the seals had been broken were
counted there was difference OF
ten in two precincts, but strange
as it may seem, the errors were all
in favor Of the plaintiff. The bal
lots Of two precincts, Fay and Vale,
were lost entirely and of course
could not be recounted. They are
not found yet, and it is hard tell
ing where they ar e. Under con-
ditions like these Judge Goss ar
gued that the courts have always
decided that the certificate of the
election boards is by far to be pre-
ferred as evidence instead Of the
ballots themselves, and cited many
authorities. In the case of the abb
sent voters ballots which the plain
tiff alleged were cast Illegally he
argued that no evidence had been
introduced to prove that the voters
were out of the county on election
day, and none was introduced to
show, that they had voted for the
League candidates. In every in
stance the absent voters ballots had
been accompanied by sworn state
ments in proof that they were legal
voters and residents of the pre-
cancts in which they voted, and
these oaths should be taken in
preference to circumstantial evil
dence introduced by the plaintiff.
Attorney Geo. A. Bangs. for the
plaintiff took up most of his time
in explaining the origin of he
Australian ballot, its sacredness
and secretness, and the loyalty it
demanded from the people who
are privileged to use it. He said
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-01-07
Call For County and Stale
Conventions Of n. ?. League

executive committee in the follow
ing manner:
The names of the ten nominated
committee and ballots bearing all
ten names shall be published in
the first issue of the North Dakota
Leader following the meeting OF
January 14th, together with an ex-
PLANTATION, asking each member of
the League to put cross before
the name of the five nominees for
whom he wishes to vote as men,
bers Of the state executive COM
n'ittee. That all members of the
League have period of 80 days
from the first date Of the publica-
stion of the ballot in said ;. North
Dakota Leader in which to mail
said ballots and have them reach
the Office of the lIorth Dakota
Leader, and that al members
should forward such ballots in
sailed envelopes addressed as fol-
lows: NONPARTISAN LEAGUE
CANVASs1NG BOARD. BOX S14,
FARGO, N. OAK, and said enve-
lopes shall be kept and held. scaled
and unopened until the canvassing
board meets.
That on the 31st day following
the first publication Of said bal
lots, the canvas ing board selected
as above provided shall meet IN
the Office of the North Dakota
Leader at Fargo, North Dakota,
and canvass the ballots, and shall
announce the result. The five
nominees receiving the highest
vote shall be declared the state ex-
ecutive committee for North Da-
kota' and shall take charge of the
work Of the state executive COM
mittee of North Dakota as soon as
they qualify. H.
R.MBMBER TIDE Times AND
PLACES.
Membership meeting for each
county held at the county seat on
Tuesday, January 11th, at p. M
DELEGATE CONVENTION held
at Bismarck, North Dakota, on
Friday, January 14th, at 2 o'clock
p, M. ..,.
The national committee of the
Nonpa rtisan League urgently re-
quest every member to attend these
meetings, and when the ballots are
urgently requests each
member to forward his ballot with
in the 80 days limit so that the
state executive committee will be
actually representative of the wish
es Of the members Of the Nonparti-
san League within the state of
North Dakota.
Dated this 27th day of Decem-
ber, A. d. 1920.
~(Signed)
g$S A. C.. TCWNLEY,
JlS F. 3. WOOD.
VIM. LEMKE:
National Executive Committee.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-01-07
NIINNEWAUKAN JUDGE
HOLDS COURT ON
DEPOT PLATFORM

Minot independent: A mai
clerk on the train running south
from Minnewaukan, Benson county,
got into a fight with the postmaster
of one of the stations south Of that
city and being in the government
service could not be arrested as
long as he was on the train. The
sheriff interviewed him at Mime
waukan and the clerk agreed TO
return to Minnewaukan to appear
for trial, but when he reached
Leeds, the end of his run, ne founo
the snow so deep that no auto
would take him to Minnewaukan
He telephoned the sheriff to this
effect. County Judge o. D. Com
stock at Minnewaukan took his
testimony over the phone, as we'll
as the testimony, of the complain
ing witness, and met the train at
Minnewaukan next day. The judge
opened court on the depot platform
the clerk standing in the door OF
the mail car. being sentenced to
pay fine OF SIS for assault and
battery
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-01-07
ELECTION NOTICE OF NONPAR-
TISAN LEAGUE ELECTION OF
MEMBERS FOR STATE EXEC
UTIVE aCOMMITTEE: ;

hLEl 1OI 1NO14CL Vt 4NO4<A all
TISAN LEAGUE ELECTION OF
MEMBERS FOR STATE EXEC
UTIVE COMMITTEES:
WHEREAS, the terms of the
members of the State Executive
committee of the Nonpartisan league
Of the state of North Dakota have
expired, and no new members OF
said executive committee were
elected at the state convention as
required by the articles of associa
tion; and
WHEREAS, the members of the
old state executive committee,
whose terms had expired, have re;
signed and the national executive
committee Of the Nonpartisan
League was compelled to and has
appointed temporary members of
the executive committee to act un-
TIL their successors are duly elected
and qualified; and
WHEREAS, the national execu-
tive committee of the Nonpatisan
League decided that such election
be held as soon as possible so that
the members in North Dakota be
represented by a state executive
committee elected by itself rather
than appointed. 49,
NOW THEREFORE,, All mem
bers of the Nonpartisan League in
the state of North Dakota, take
notice:
That meeting of all of the mem
bers of the Nonpartisan League
within each county will be held at
the county seat at the court house
or. other convenient place, on TUES
DAY, THE 18th DAY OF JANU-
AIRY, 1921, at 2 o'clock p. M, at
which. meeting, the duly qualified
members of the Nonpartisan league
in and for each county shall select
one paid-up member of the Non
partisan League residing within
said county as delegate to at
tend convention Of all of the del
eoates so selected which will be
held In the City of Bismarck on
THE 14th DAY OF JAN
UARY, 1921, AT 2 O'CLOCK f.
M.
That the delegates so selected
from each county will meet at Bis
march on the date aforesaid and
will select or nominate ten paid-up
Of the Nonpartisan League
as candidates for the state execu-
tive committee, no two of which
nominees shall reside in the same
,ountw and at the same meeting
IN Bismarck the delegates there as
sembled shall select five paid-up
members Of the Nonpartisan League
no two of whom shall reside in
The same county, and none of whom
shall be nominees for the state ex-
ecutive committee. which five mem-
'ers shall constitute q canvassing
BOARD to canvass the votes cast
lpon the nominations for state
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-01-07

he ordered seized at Portal when
it arrived there. Before going to
Portal to make the official seizure
Mr.. Maloney, like all other officers
connected with him. gave the re-
port to the Associated. Press and
the daily newspapers, that he had
made one Of the biggest hauls of
whisky ever made in the state, and
was taking great credit to himself
for effecting the. capture. His
head sweiled considerably, and
probably talked Of nothing else for
several days. Imagine his sur
prise and chagrin when on arriving
at Portal he found. that the booze
;had a. perfect right to be there, and
ithat he was without authority to
touch it. He did not send his men
ito make the seizure, preferring to
take all the credit himself. A big
Joke is about the best that can be
said about the federal prohibition
officers of this state, and their
chief seems to be the biggest joke
OF them all.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-01-07
AGENT FUR.
:. N|sHEs COMEDY

A carload of 1000 cases $of Sun
nybrook whisky, which was one of
the II similar cars shipped from
Kentucky to Canada during the last
few weeks. could not be attached
by the government at Portal, N. d.,
last Friday, according to Lane Ma
loney, chief prohibition officer for
North Dakota, who returned from
Portal Sunday.
Mr.. Maloney last Thursday or
dered the car of whisky held at
Portal and went there to seize the
car. He found upon arriving at
Portal that the car was accompan-
led by federal permit, allowing
the shipment of the liquor.
Mr.. Maloney said that Canadian
liquor dealers are putting in large
stocks of American bourbon whisky
in preparation for the dry spell
which starts in the prairie pro-
vinces on Jan. rs. s
This is the same carload of
booze that Mr.. Maloney located at
Enderlin last week, and the one
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-01-07
Newly Elected County Off:
GERS Qualify This Week

The newly elected county officers
all qualified on Monday Or Tuesday
Of this week by taking their oath
Of office and filing their application
for bond to the state bonding de-
partment, with the exception of C..
J. Kopriva, who will qualify as
county auditor on the first Monday
in April and J r. Jensen, who will
qualify on the first Monday in May.
The reason that some Of the
new officers did not qualify until
Tuesday was the fact that they
wanted the old officers checked out,
and themselves checked in, and
this could not be done until the
members OF the county board had
qualified themselves. BY Wednes-
day morning all the new officers
had been installed
Clark S. Stitt is now holding the
Office Of clerk of district court, and
has appointed Miss. Farmer as his
deputy. she having held this posi-
tion since early last spring. She
is also deputy in the Office of Coun-
ty Judge J. l.. Finke. After talk,
ing his oath OF Office Judge Finkc
asked The Tribune to announce
that the first couple that secured
a marriage license at his Office
would be married by him free OF
charge, and that the ceremony
would be the most up-to-date and
approved form. one that the con-
tracing couple would long remem-
ber. We believe that MS offer
will be accepted in hurry just as
soon as it is generally known what
the judge intends to do.
County Superintendent Mary
Stannard has appointed Miss Dor
othea knowlton as clerk in her
Office. Miss Knowlton has held
this position for about year, and
has proven very satisfactory in
every way. Later Miss Stannard
expects to appoint someone who has
the same qualifications as are re-
quired Of county superintendent,
and appoint her deputy. The state
law requires that a deputy possess
the same qualifications as the sup
erintendent.
Register of Deeds G. S. Summers
has reappointed Mrs. A. r. Grams
as his deputy. and she has agreed
to stay for a few months, after
which it will be necessary for him
to appoint someone else.
Sheriff Andrew Nelson has ap-
pointed Osmond Gunwaldson of
Battleview' IS his deputy. Mr..
Nelson does not expect to move
his family to Bowbells for the
present, but has rented room
Continued on page six
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-01-07
(From Staff CORRESPONDENT

(From Staff Correspondent) --
Gust Ulander and Joe Anderson
took in the contest case held at
Bowbells last week.
Emil Youngquist did chores for
Gust Ulander last week. Co..
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kelly and
Mrs. Gust Ulander were Bowbels
visitors Friday.
A number OF the VanviHe young
folks gathered at the Stacey home
Wednesday evening. The evening
was passed by playing cards and
dancing. --.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar palberg were
Bowbells callers lalsN, week.
Now that the election contest is
over the people of VanviEe are
plan ming on having another picnic
1old county officials wouldn't like
to have it brought up in court. IS
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. NJ Hansen re-
turned to their home in Canada. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Ulander Wis
tied at the Sam Knudson home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kelly and
Art Hanson called at the Gust
Ulander home Sunday evening. q,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stannard Wis
tied at the w. E. Stannard home
last week. 49, >
Miss Mary stannard was a Bow
bells visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Swenson call
ed at the G. J. Ogland home Mon-y
day <5E
Mr.. and Mrs Gust Lindburg and :
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Lindburg
and family and Mr.. and Mrs Her
man Segerholm and family visited
at the Dave Lindburg home Friday
evening". d. y
/: Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Thompson
and family. visited at the Pete
Me1qutst home Tuesday II ,i5.3
Louis Larson is visiting with rel-
atives at Harvey. rs .;sif55
Misses Cora and Elizabeth STAN
nard are visiting at their parental Il
home. Il. 2s.S 8ssss sfs.s.t5
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis 4. Anderson
are visiting at the Nels Solin home
Cor. N. 525 ss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-01-07
VANVILLE

Continued on page 81,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-01-07
SPINE BROKEN IN
BUILDING COLLAPSE

Minot, N D., Dec. 6.-George
Ness of Grenora lies in St. Joseph s
hospital with a broken spine, sus-
tanned when building he was
wrecking at Grenora collapsed
heavy timbers falling on him
Ness was brought to Minot yes
terdav. and attending physicians
found him suffering from a frac-
tured leg and also found two ver-
tebrae Of the spine broken, caus-
ing paralysis of the lower part OF
his body. He was operated on
last night and spilnters Of the
bones were removed. Little hope
is held for his recovery.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-01-07
At MANDAN
COMMITS SUICIDE

Mandan. N. d., Jan. 6.-Frank
Brueggeman, prominent farmer liv-
ing Is miles south of here, COM
mitted suicide last night by drink
ing carbolic acid.
Officials believe his act was the
result of dependency over the low
price of wheat and the death OF
his wife year ago. He owned
two sections OF land.
He is survived by five children.