davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-30

MinOt, N. d. June 28.--Archer D.
Poole, OF Delaware, O., an attache
of the carnival company which is
showing in Minot this week was shot
and killed last night and Jay Shar-
ar, patrolman on the Minot police
force WAS wounded in both legs,
when the two engaged in pistol
duel in the, West hotel, following
an attempt by Sharar to arrest
Poole. on complaint Of L. G.. Mid
dletOn. The police were informed
that Mrs. Middleton had gone to
the West hotel, and Officers Jay
Sharar, M. ID. Shockley and S. p.
Nelson were dispatched there to in
vestigate.
Sharar went to room No. z, to
which Mr.. and Mrs. Poole had
been assigned He knocked on the
door, stated that he was an officer
and wished to talk to them.
given by Mrs. Middleton got up
put on his trousers, picked up al 81
caliber German automatic pistol,
opened the door and fired on Shar-
ar, shooting him in his right leg
just below the hip and lodging in
the bone and hitting the left leg
the bullet passing on through.
The bullet was removed from Sha-
raIss leg this afternoon, and early
this afternoon he was said to be
resting Comfortably ais possible.
When an X-ray picture was taken
OF the wound this morning 1t at first
appeared that the bullet hadn't en-
tered the bone bur sit was necessary
TO chisel y out when the operation
was performed. 1''; .s.F 4.
Sharar then drew his gun, the po-
lice say and fired, hitting Poole
Just above the lert temple. Poole
dopped TO the fIoor ad Sharar, weak
ened by the effect of the two bull
let wounds In his leg also fell. ON
cor Shockley, upon hearing the 1irst
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-30
Man
WEDs... Penn Girl

+ r eE
At the home Of the brides par
ents at Penn on Wednesday evening
Of last week at eight o'clock took
place the marriage of Miss Myrtle
Gessner, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
F. 3. Gessner, to Mr.. Arthur u. An
derson sof Bowbells. The Rev.
Moede, pastor Of the German Luth-
eran Church Of Devils Lake per-
formed the ceremony, which was
Witnessed by relatives and intimate
friends. The couple was attended
by Miss Edith Farnham OF Arthur,
N. D.. and Maurice Gessner, a broth
er OF the bride. sgs q ssssa q
Out Of town guests at the we'd
ding included Mr.. and Mrs r.. IA.
I Anderson Of Austin, Mimi, Mrs. r..
B. Ely Of Rugby. N, d, Miss Eliza
beth Gillmer OF ToWner, and Miss
Marian Goss Of Minot. I ~
Mr., and Mrs. Anderson left for
the Twin Cities and Austin, Mimi,
where they will spend their honey
moon in visiting with Mr.. Ander-
sons relatives. after which u they
will make their home at sB0wpells,
where Mr.. Anderson Is cashier OF
the Burke County State Bank.
The bride is well known IN the
vicinity Of Penn where she has lived
for many years, and where she is
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-30
CHARGED | ] D! ] ! WITH I | I'll
MURDER L ] |. | THREAT J

. + 7g / I "a 3 Z E Is \ 81 ~ "a .
Minot. N. D., June 28.-W. j.
,Vodden, alias w. James, was arrest
ed by the police of Minot last even
ing on charge of threatening to
kill and carrying concealed wea-
ions.
According to the police, Vodden
who has been away from the city
for about a year, returned home re-
Gently and went to the place where
his wife was staying and threatened
to "beat her up. Police say that
Vodden had a long billy club in
his possession which was loaded
with lead. He is still in the police
station awaiting a hearing in JUS
tice COURT
Mrs. Vodden according to the au.-
thorities broke away from her hus-
band and ran to a telephone and
called the police.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-30
OFFICE SEEKERS ENDORSED
BY LEAGUE IN LANDSLIDE.
Burke County Voters Stick and Put All Can
didates Over With Big Msrgins---State
Returns Coming in Slow but Indications
Point to the Nomination Of Frazier.

pistol shot, rushed up stairs and
found Poole lying in pool Of blood
and Sharar in weakened cndition.
Both men were taken to- St. Jo-
seph's hospital, where an operation
was performed on Poole in an ef-
fort to save his life. He lived for
about a half an hour after he was
shot, us ... .-
Mrs. Middleton is charged with
immortality, in an information filed
in county court today by States At
torney Herigstad and Jesse Gibson
and Miss Nellie Sprague, said to be
sister Of Mrs. Middleton, are charg-
ed with similar offenses., They were
arrested by Officer Nelson in an
other room in the hotel.
According to Mr.. Middleton's g
story as told to the authorities this
morning, when Poole had gone to
bed, he had taken the gun out Of
his pocket and laid 1t on dresser
alongside the bed. When the knock
was heard on the Goor, Poole got
up, put on his trousers and taking
the gun in his hand opened the door.
Mrs. Middleton told the authorities
that she attempted to get out of
sight but as soon as the shooting
started she looked up and a second
or two afterwards saw Poole fall to
the floor.
Police said today that they be-
lived Poole was the first to open
fire as it is not believed he could
have shot after he. was hit in the
temple. Two empty cartridges were
found in Sharar's gun, the bullet
of one which evidently went into
Poole's brain, and the other the po-
lice had not located this afternoon.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-30

AMERICAN EAGLE WILL SCREAM TUESDAY
WOMAN "A !. BEATER ! h 4! ]
TO ]. HOSPITAL H. S |: ! !.

E i Z i q 80 HsEs
Minot, N. ID. June 28.--John New
against whom charge Of insanity
was filed yesterday, was given a
hearing before the insanity board
yesterday afternoon and was or
dered to the Jamestown hospital
for treatment.
According to the aurnorities, New
imagines that someone is trying to
kill his relatives.
New was first arrested by THE
Minot police, after he had beaten
Mrs. Jennie Ogg, who resided In
the southwest section of the city
and had dragged her by the hair
of the head for several yards, and
again started beating her.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-30
THIEVES II |! ! STEAL Al "
AUTO PARTS

=
Minot, N. D., June 28.-Automo-
bile accessory thieves obtained parts
valued at about $50 when they
broke into a shed IN which an auto
mobile owned by the International
Oil Co.. was stored and took prac-
tically every article orr the car that
could be easily carried away. The
loss according to- a report to the
police today included four 30x30 1-2
tires and rims, fan belt, radiator
cap and other smaller articles. The
thieves attmpted to take the dis
tributor off the car, and also the
steering wheel, but were unable to
loosen them. @5, aa-ss
Loss of a cushion out OF the rear
seat of Ford touring car was also
reported to the police yesterday.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-30
lECOND TRAGEDY In yELVA
FAMILY IN THREE YEARS

4 Velva, N. 10. June 28 The sec
Ond tragedy within three years oc-
Cured in the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Mills, residing south of
Velya on Thursday of Ahis week,
when their three year old son. to-
sgether with his younger sister, were
playing about q water tank, acci-
IDENTITY slipped and fell into the va
arrived. Three years ago q young
spn tipped grind stone over On
himself and was crushed 10 death.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-30
CONTINUED on page u

Roland Trotter, assistant cashier
Of the Burke County State Bank.
was suddenly stricken Ill With ap-'
pendicitis Saturday morning OF last
week and was immediately taken
to the hospital at MstAvAn, Sask.,
where he was operated on Sunday
morning. Or. @. H. HiIts Of this
city accompanied Mr.. Trotter to
the hospital and dated up0d1s hi
return that the patient Is getting
along very nicely.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-30

Continued On page two {
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-30

Mr.. and Mis-. C. ! carlson and
three children arrived iii Bowbells
Monday afternoon and expect to
make this city their home. Mr..
Carlson ~ employed III ffie Tribune
Office. They made the trip from
Virginia. Mimi, BY autoanobile
The Tribune b III receipt Of an
Invitation to attend the annual out
ing Of the North Dakota Press As
recitation to be held at Devils Lake
August and 81. b. "a. StefonoWicz.
formerly edi1Dr ana mdnag ger of
the Tribune III i member of the
an arrangements.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-30

Michigan, N. D., June 28.-Fred
Borgan, manager OF the branch
store of the Michigan Mercantile
company at Whitman, was shot
through the breast and killed about
2 a.. m today by yeggs who forced
their way into the Lamb National
bank here, blew the vault and safe
and escaped with all available cash
nd Liberty bonds, leaving no clue.
Loot obtaintd was in the neigh
borhood of $1,000, G. F.. Lamb,
vicepresident of the bank estimated
1t is covered by an insurance. tThey
made a clean sweep" said Mr..
Lamb.
Despite the revolver shot fired
at Mr.. Borgan and the explosion
accompanying the blowing df the
vault with charge Of nitro-glyc-
erin the town slept peacefully
Those who heard the shots and ex-
plosion attributed them to boys fir
ing firecrackers.
The first that was known of the
robbery and crime was when Bor-
gan was found at Q a. m. today ly-
ing dead with a bullet hole in his
breast, lying on the sidewalk i'll
front of the Michigan Mercantile
company store next dooW to the
bank. He was found by two stran-
gers.
The rear door Of the bank was
swinging wide open and the bank
cleaned out. Telephone and tele-
graph wires out Of the city had
been cut
Whether there were one, two or
four in the party, whether escape
was made by automobile, whether
they headed north or south, is a
matter of speculation only today by
county and city authorities
There was no clue beyond what
fingerprints left on the vault door
w G McFadden, secretary Of the
North Dakota Bankers association
has been wired and requested to
send fingerprint expert to Mich
igan to check on the fingerprints,
which authorities believe they have
found
Mr. BOrgan, a young man OF 2S
years, manager OF the branch store
at Whitman, drove to Michigan in
his car last evening, arriving about
11:30 b m and obtaining the key
the Michigan store from Albert
Steen, and employee. Borgan has
often made night trips from Whit
man to Michigan to get goods to
carry back with him, and it is un-
derstood that that was his purpose
last evening.
I Steen was the last man to see
him alive Borgan was a widower
and leaves a. child. Marvin John
Borgan, two years old, who lives
with his grandmother at Thief Riv-i
pr Falls, Mimi. His wife died about
two years ago. He has a. brother in
East Grand Forks,
s A search OF the store failed to
find anything touched with the ex-ss
ception Of pair OF shoes, which
it. is thought that Borgan had wrap
ped to take back with him.
It is believed that Mr.. Borgan
one OF the lookouts and
give an alrm. Then, IN haste, lest
they shouldbe apprehended by some
one else, they tore out Of town,
paying no attention to the unlock
cd door Of he mercantile company
store. 81 \
The time of the crime and rob
were heard At that time Of the
morning
4 IN !. III ], WI M -. fy d y ~ II d =
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-30

At $3.50 yesterday after
noon reports began to come in
from the larger cities OF the
state and the unofficial re-
turns from Fargo gave Nc
Cumber . lead of 1850 votes
over Frazier I'm that city. This
Is unusual as Fargo has been
relied upon I'm the past
to give the North Dakota sem
Tor senator majority Of seven
Or eight thousand votes.
With about three-fourths of
the precincts. yet to hear from
Nestos is leading Baker with
only $4,000 votes. These re-
turns are from I. v. A. strong.
holds with the rest Of the state
strong league districts. This
lead fs insufacienr 20 assure the
nolninatiOn Of Nestos according
to the returns at the time Of
the recall election last October.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26
- = -
GRAIN
Chicnco board of Trade

Chicago, Nov 25.-Liquidation
was on in the grain markets to
some extent today and with Ia k
of aggressive support prices de-
clined readily to a new low for the
week. At the finish wheat showed
a net loss Of 1Ac to 2%c, with
May s1151s to s1.154 and July
$1.0G7s to S1.O7.
Corn was off Is &C to 1Ssc, oats
were &c to ] Il C down but provi-
sions varied from unchanged fig
ures to 15c higher.
A break In values at Liverpool
on increased pressure Of Argentine
wheat offerings had a depressing
effect at the start Of the market
here. The market showed little re-
Operative power after the early
decline and the close was almost
at the low point of the day.
Export demand for wheat was
fair, but as a whole the market
appeared to be badly in need of
buying.
Action Of corn and oats was sim
liar to that Of wheat. Southwest
ern and far western demand for
cash corn in the Omaha territory
was not as aggressive as of late
and country offerings were not
large.
Provisions were higher in line
with hog values.
Closing prices:
Wheat - Dec, s1.15%; May,
$1.15B; July. $1067s.
Corn-Dec.. csc; May, 6S&c;
July, 6SAc.
oats-Dec., 42Hc; May Acc;
July, 39hc
Lard-Jan. s1O.25; May. 5000.
Ribs-Jan., $3.50; ny, $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26
LAS VEGAS BOY WILL
ATTEND CONFERENCE
OF YOUNG WRITERS

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Nov. 25--
Herman Daugherty will leave Mon
day for Madison, Wis, where he
VIII represent the Las Vegas high
school at tho convention Of the
Central Interscholastic Press assoc
citation. This association is made
up Of memberships composed of the
best high schools throughout the
North Central Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools. 1t is
directed by the department of
journalism in the University of
Wisconsin and has as its object the
betterment Of high school journal
ism through the publication Of
high school papers. Daugherty is
editor OF the Castle News. The
president Of the association writes
that but one other high school in
the west has n representative TO be-
present Delta, Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26

country W0uld
never have attained its present
exalted place because most Of our
national leaders have been success
full primarily through thrift.
Thrift is no more the manifesto
ton Of selfishness and small mind
edness than is success itself.
Thrift does away with waste. 1t
is careful planning and wise
spending. 1t is efficiency and
progress. Washington once adj
vised friend that "it is not the
lowest priced goods that are al
ways the CHEAPEST And in this
advice he reflected one of the great
truths of thrift. Spend money
savingly. Save money sensibly.
1t would not be possible to extol
too highly the simple virtue of
saving. Since the dawn Of human
progress, it has been one Of the
most necessary Of all personal
practices. Every encouragement
should be given to those who are
saving. But the good work should
not stop there. 1t is sometimes
the better part Of thrift to spend
a dollar than to save it; and more
economical to purchase an article
for $40 than for So. The right
kind of spending keeps business
going, creates demand for labor,
builds up our cities and offers in
centive and reward for enterprise
and proficiency.
Unless we understand and prac-
tice all Of these thing We do not
comprehend thrift
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26
LIVESTOCK
Chicago

Chicago. Nov. 25 (U. S. Depart,
nent of Agriculture) .--Hogs-Re-
ceipts 5000. Market 15c higher
Bulk 40 to 225-pound averages
$8.I0@S.15, mostly $S.15; good
and choice 225 to 270-pound butch.
ers, $500; top, $500; packing
sows, $7.00@7.70; desirable pigs
around $S.25; estimated holdover
3,00D: heavy weight, $79008.20;
medium weight 5000 $50; light
weight. $S.05d S.15' light lights,
SS.104S.25 packing soWs smooth,
s740Q $50, packing SONS, rough,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26
PRODUCE
Chicago


Chicago, Nov. 25.-Butter-M Mar
ket higher. Creamery extras, 53c;
firsts, 41@ 45c; extra firsts, 4S1s q
SIC; seconds. 39Q4oc; standards
4S5sc.
Eggs--Market steady. Receipts
1851 cases. Firsts, 45947Ihc: or
binary firsts. So a Acc: miscellan,
eous, 40045c; refrigerator extras
use; refrigerator firsts, 251s a 26c
Poultry--Alive, higher. Fowls
1291S1ac; springs, 1Sc; roosters
12c; turkeys. .S5c; geese, 1Sc.
Potatoes-Market steady. Re.
ceipts rs cars Total U. S. ship.
ments, 6S7 cars. Wisconsin bulk
round whites, 90c@$1.OO cwt.
same sacked, S5095c cwt.; Mime
sofa sacked round whites, S09 SOC
cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red river
ohios No. I, 95cO$1.05 cwt !:
North Dakota sacked round whites,
S5d90c cwt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26
The Markets
FINANCIAL
Mnn Street

New York. Nov, 2o.-SeVere re-
actions in stock prices, nightly
easier bond prices, steady improve
ment in foreign exchanges and IN
dications Of seasonal slackening IN
a number Of important issues were
The outstanding developments in
this weeks financial markets
Week end mercantile reviews
show that the peak OF the whole
sale trade for the year has been
passed and that price changes now
are mainly downward. Retail bus
mess is improW ~ with continued
indications Of a splendid holiday
trade.
The drop in wheat prices was
due in a large measure to easier
traffic conditions, the car shortage
of recent weeks serving as sup
porting factor in that market
With deliveries more easily assured
and temporary slackening In the
export demand, the price tendency
is downward, Corn prices have
held fairly firm despite heavy mar
ketiug.
several new bond offerings have
been purposely held back until the
bond market improves, this week s
new issue totaling only slightly
more than S20,2J0,000. French
bonds made a good response to the
declaration Of President Mitchell
OF the National City bank on Fri
day that they stood "at a ridicu-
lousy low credit rating"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26

New York. Nov. 25.-Liberty
AIS, $9S.24: second 4l4s. s97.72;
third 414s, $9S.G6; fourth 4As,
s98.60; Victory 4%s (uncalled)
S100S0; Victory 4%s Called,
$1Oo.06; L. S. treasury Az S, S99.40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26

~ 1tt,- IN. lmior nIre s9O0m
- - y ''''' "''''''' '7''
Eat,,o-- t,.cain,s . ooO Com
10. .it,, '| ,ra,i ago' Strictlv GOOD
pa, 90 ,a trn wa WIT b"tfor grades vest
Sge' , ,.oe. any stnad~. short fed
eva -, . a az, a., ASc off. over grades
,,.t a., 80. ., ~ I,rgeIv soc Off;
WeSIelm g. 49, eoo 40 q, 95r n zoe
5lu ,,..,.. , avg ,on r,stIIred stcers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26

point that fire.
quently is not
given sufficient
attention. Too
often thrift is
considered sy-
nonymous with
tight-f S t e d.
ness.
If it we're
true t h a t
thrift consist
ed merely Of a
narrow mind
ed process of
boarding, this
nAAL. lI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26

Kansas City. Nov. IS (U. S. De-
partnent Of Agriculture) Cattle
Receipts 2.200. Market for week:
Better grades beef steers very
scarce, steady to strong. Top,
S11.00 on 1,75S-pound steers; low
er grade steers weak; shorn fed
yearlings and better cows 25c to
soc lower; Gamers and cutters
steady to strong; veal calves
around 81 lower.
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Market
active to packers, 15c to zoe high
err. Top, $I95; 14O to 180-pound
averages mostly s765 q ITS; bulk
desirable 100 to $50 pounds, $3.50
@7.95; bulk Of sales. $7.7O@795;
packing sows steady mostly $500.
Sheep-Receipts none. Market
for week: Lambs about steady. Top
S14.25; mature classes around soc
lower,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26

| luQ ulIGIFJ
Q. What per cent OF the heat OF
an ordinary stove goes up the
chimney? How much when a hot
water or steam plant Is used? 4.
S. W.
A. The Bureau Of Mines says that
| 1t depends entirely on the skill used
in caring for fires. Under test con
ditions about 10 per cent of heat
is absorbed by a hot water plant
and about 65 per cent in a steam
plant. Average householders util-
ize about % per cent of heat durine
the heating season. The efficiency
Of stove varies with the way it is
/ operated: II large stove is used
and not forced it is quite efficient,
say between 60 and 20 per cent, bur
| if a small stove is forced the effi-
cheney will drop as low as 20 per
cent.
q. What proportion of the dia-
monds found come from Africa? T.
t, II.
A. South African diamond fields
yield about 80 per cent of the total
product.
Q. At the present time. does the
federal tax on intOxlcants pay for
prohibition enforcement? 4. NJ. b.
A. In 1921 the total taxes on dis
titled spirits was SS2,59S, 065.01. In
the same year s7,500,000 was APP
propriated for enforcement of pro-
hibition by the federal government.
q. Arc there any cOlored Cath
Ole priests? L. W. n.
A. In 1920 there were four in
this country. Father Augustus Til,
ton was the first colored priest ap-
pointed in the United States. H.
was ordained in the Propaganda at
Rome in 1888. He was pastor OF
st. Monica's church, Chicago, until
his death in 1902.
Q. Is bluing a dye or a bleach
NJ. N. V.
A. The Department Of Agricul-
ture says that bluing is a dye whica
neutralizes the yellow in clothes.
thus making them white.
Q. Can a barristeT-at-Iaw from
England get any exemption IL hc
wishes to practice in America? a.
l.. c.
A, Each state prescribes its own
rules and regulations with refer
ence to admission to the bar. These
are not uniform. Most Of them re .
quire the applicant to pass an eX-
animation and II he can do so, and
will subscribe to the oath of office
he will be admitted to practice re-
gardless of where he obtained his
legal education. The oath Of office
is usually to the effect that the ap-
plicant will support the constitu-
iton and laws Of the particular
state in which he makes applica-
ton for admission.
q. How much space will pound
of floor wax cover? X. S.
a, Under ordinary conditions
floor wax should cover about I 1000
square feet to the pound.
q. How tall is a horse that is Is
hands high? II. S. J.
A. Using the hand as a measure
originated in early times, and fou"
inches has been accepted as the
standard measurement when speak
ing Of a hand. Hence, a horse II
hands high would be ) feet high.
Q. When was the New York So.
ciety for the Suppression of Vice
started? G. S. VI.
A. It was founded in 1879 by
Anthony Comstock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26
/ LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By s. w. STRAUS, President
American Society for Thrift

IT is well to understand that the
4 mere saving of money is not
the sum total Of thrift. This Is a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26

Kansas City. Nov. 5.-Eggs-
Firsts. 4Sc; selected, 50c.
Poultry-HeaVy hens. lie; light
springs, lie; turkeys, 34c.