davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
ACCEPTS DESIGNATION OF
W.'B. ALLEN, .PLE8E-
IN HaZIyG GASE

WASHINGTON. ID. c. Nov. l..
Tho resignaiion from The An
napolis Nava. Acaaemy OF Mid
shlpinan weadeil b. Allen. Jr..
OF Dewey. Okla. rendered after
he had charged he was victim
OF hazing will lie accepted by
President Harding Navy De-
partment officials said today that
although a decision had been
reached The nlpers authorizing
the acceptance probably would
not reach Naval academy Offices
until next week.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL TO
BE TAKEN Up THURSDAY

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. H.
Agreement was reached by the House
here today TO take IN consideration of
the ship subsidy lin next Thursday.
under rule providing for three DAYS
& general delate and unlimited op
EorIsnity for amendment with fina
vote on November %.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
Sale Of Home-Made Cakes

The Germantown Patrons Club Will
have a pie and cake sale tomorrow
morning at Edward Jewels store on
Main street. AS there is not a large
supply of pies. persons. who wish 10
secure one should go early.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
AWAIT FINAL DECISION
on GRAIN FUTURES ACT

& CHICAGO. Nov. l7-Federal Judge
Carpenter today dismissed the Chic
ago Board of Trade bill for an injunc-
ton restraining enforcement OF the
grain futures trading regulatory act.
but continued the stay order prevent
ing enforcement of the law until its
constitu,ionality had been passed
upon By the United States Supreme
Court
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
CContinued On Par. -
Siberia Joins Soviet
(By The Associated Press.N

CHICA, Gar Eastern Republic)
Nov. 1.-THE government of the Far
Eastern Republic of Siberia was
abolished today. The assembly voted
TO unite with the Soviet Government
at Moscow.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
UNIVERSITY MEN PUT
TO TEST BY SPEAKER
Prof. Handy Discourses On Sub
ject OF Educational Measure
ments And illustrates
OTHER TOPICS DISCUSSED

The regular bi.weekly meeting oi
the University Club was held has,
night as usual at Mcdowell Hall 9;
Johns College. II was decided Ia hold
me next meeting on December :. skin
ping over Thanksgiving Day.
Four addresses on most interest inc
topics We're delivered. followed by 10.
freshments AT 10 o'clock
Professor s. s. Handy. OF 81. Johns
College, was the first speaker. his
subject was Educational Measure
mcnts." by elaborate tables on The
blackboard, he showed how students
are now being tested and classified. all
over this country. as 10 their quick
visuali2'ng and perception. He inject
ed an amusing feature by testing tae
audience before him. Debating twon.
~ pairs OF words. he then named in
order the first word of each pair and
asked the C!nb members 10 write down
The second in each case. from mem.
ory One member made the remark.
able record of 10. and. upon request.
explained that he did il by making an
immediate association of ideas for each
pair OF words. Such tests. are being
advocated ty some educators as
criterion for admission to college hu,
the whole matter is largely specula
tive
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
St. JOHN SAIL
"PEPPED" "E0R
WESTERN ND.
final Formation Drill Held Yes
terday And Players Are En-
joying Complete Rest Today
Diminutive Halfback OF
Scrubs Shines.
INJURIES CAUSING
SETBACK FOR NAVY

~ fine shape physically and conf.
tent Of the outcome OF the battle OF
he morrow ST, Johns College grid.
crs ana student body as well, are all
sct" for the march on Westminster
Ior the annual game with the eleven
Z western Maryland College. The re.
ulf will have material bearing upon
no state title The Cadets have not
.'. 10 a State team so far. and al.
.dy they are getting their blood up
r. the meeting with the most bitter
tyals OF Johns Hopkins on Saturday
\ npxt week.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
TESTIMONY OF
BRUTAL HAzING
UNSUPPORTED.

Trial OF Midshipman Lord. Of
Hawaii. Completed BY Naval
Court Martial-Plebe Claimed
He Was caned By Accused
Upper Classman.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
Team Resting To-day

doorgc IIoban, head mentor OF the
|ad cts. did not put the Varsity outfit
hrIbugh a stiff scrlmmage yesterday
\ Mad been planned. However, they
IordA out for long drill In every Gle
nentA of the game. The practice mark
II mcN 0nal workout before leaving for
inSuIlte a complete rest for the
lavors Ms today's program.
The dNcohd and third teams mixed
hings upf in lively style while the big
ram lookeAd on. Featuring this scrim.
paging WAYS the splendid work OF
.lonchton. a N2S-pound lad from New
Iort. y. H.. pl1aylng at halfback on the
bird team. Ayho broke away for
|nshes Of Go, 40 and 10 yards, each
/ which tormlfNated In touchdowns.
he lad bears eyeINy mark Of becoming
good back. andA his performances
ere his best OF thsA season
Ii is generally feNt here that the
hdots viii down the \ Mclhodists by a
|pmtortahle margin. Y
How Team wmNIue-rp
lIoban is bit unoertaN as to whe
per Norris or barley WI start at
- "
tCaat,nuea on psrs sN
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
Factors In Airplaning

Professor Ralph T. Root. of the
Navy Post Graduate School. next gave
a most interesting. though technical.
talk upon Limiting Factors in Air.
plane Performance" BY a series OF
tContioned on Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
How Team wmMIue.Up

.Caot,nusd on rsvs
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-07
AN AWFUL STINK

Old Man Gee Of the Powers Lake
Echo was little peeved last week
over something or other which we
had published in The Tribune and in
the last issue OF his sheet expressed
his opinion Of the editor Of The
Tribune. Gee is such a noted liar
that we do not know whether to be-
lieve what he says or not. However
we take this dope as it is-only the
rawlings OF demented old type stick
or who should have been in the in
sane asylum a long time ago, ana
the only reason he hasn't been is the
fact that he is SO rotten in principle
and otherwise that no one can
stand to have him around. Even the
farmers in the Powers Lake region
have refused to use him as q ferti-
lizer for fear the awful stink would
kill Off the crop "A snake In the
grass Is to be respected when com
pared with this old nut.
u
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-07
men HELD / UP
NEAR FO.xHOLM

In one of the most sensational
thigh lacking escapades staged in
the northwest. w. Lamb and Earl
Staley, both Of Omaha, Neb., were
held up by three highwaymen late
Sunday afternoon. near Foxholm,
and robbed Of approximately 5000
Belief was, expressed that the
robbery was the work Of experienced
high jackers, who were particu-
larly prominent in this section two
or three years ago.
The robbery was complete, and
carried out with precision. The
three highwaymen concealed their
identity. one Of them wearing a
pair Of large goggles and the other
two handkerchiefss over their faces.
They disconnected the gasolene feed
system Of their victims automobile,
and still covering them with guns.
climbed into their own automobile
and drove away toward the north.
Lamb and Staley were enroute
north when held up,
y y
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-07
CROSBY MAN. NEAR
EI4ECTROCUTION BY
1--we WIRE CONTACT

Knute Huso. Of Crosby, associated
with the Crosby lighting plant, is
ii critical condition al y result OF
contact with 4 high tension wire near
Crosby the latter part OF last week
The high line. upon which Mr. Huso
was engaged In making repairs,
carried 4 voltage of 2, 80. The in
sjured man was alone when the &c
cident occurred, and was hurled
from the top of = pole BY the shock,
A farmer witnessed the fall and
hurried Huso u Crosby for medical
attention The physicians state
that chances tor recovery depend on
tho extent of possible internal IA.
jnries
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-07

OF the summer visiting relatives.
Ladies aid meeting was held at
M. M. sandberg's Sunday. A large
crowd attended, and all report
very enjoyable time.
Erick Dihle took Mrs. Lioungren
ITO Kenmare Sunday, to see Mr..
Ljoungren who is at the hospital.
Martinus Dahl has been on the
sick list few days, suffering, from
an attack Of rheumatism. @
Quite few from this vicinity at
tended the dance at M. B. Kort-
gaard's Saturday. On account of
the rain, some were prevented from
going, but all who were present had
very good time.
This vicinity was favored by
good rain last Thursday that helped
the grain great deal. ss 5..
Fred and Frank Burau returned
home Tuesday evening from Mime
sofa where they have been visiting
friends and relatives. They report
the crops are looking good all thru
the state. Their mother, Mrs. Ed.
Burau, returned with them and will
spend the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burau and
family called at,sFrank Burau's on
Wednesday evening.
O. o. Ronholdt and family were
A.
VIM. Budke ,autoed to Kenmare
Saturday, taking his sister who has
been visiting here, down there to
spend a few days before returning
home. 's. @
rnr
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-07
INSANE PATIENT
STEALS ENGINE

Jamestown, N. D., July 5.-Head-
ed for "St. Paul and Italy, an es-
capped patient from the state hospi-
tai for the insane, drove power
FIJI locomotive headon into Train
No. z, Northern Pacific, shattering
both engine pilots, before he could
be captured and taken back to the
hospital to await a more propitious
time for his trip. He was at lib
erty 80 minutes. s
But for the quick thought OF
Charles Scott, Northern Pacific
switch tender, the accident might
have been more serious. Scott
switched the oncoming locomotive
onto side track SO that it hit the
engine Of No. Z, rather than contin-
ue down the main line, or be de-
rallied.
Forty patients of the state hospi-
tai were out for a walk Sunday
morning when one of them took adj
vantage Of the situation and ran
away. The attedants were unable
to follow him until they had return
ed to the hospital with the other SO.
Then they started.
BY this time the escaped man had
reached the railroad yards west OF
~ !, 81, ,.,,,<,,, IT, anmroo ~, ~ cavnra
workers, and said that he wished to
go to st Paul and sthere was NO
street car on witch to ride" The
railroad men paid little attention
to him. his language being broken
Italian. when they noticed him make
a rush for locomotive standing OH
the tracks, being prepared to pull a
train east. Drawing himself up in
to the cab, the patient threw open
the throttle and started in the dir
ection of ST. Paul and Italy.
Scott, working in the yards, no
ticed the engine approaching the
station at rate Of 10 or IL miles
an hour, much faster than the en-
gines usually approach the station.
As the engine reached Sixth avenue
the impromptu engineer shut ur the
steam, but did not apply the air
brakes. Scott thot quickly, then
diverted the engine to the track onto
which No. stood.
Employees in the engine cab Of
train Z heard warning shouts and
got down and out of the way before
the crash came.
AS the stolen locomotive came to
a stop, it's engineer" stepped calm
ly down and into the arms OF wait
ing attendants He had been at
liberty just 80 minutes.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-07
FIRE MARSHAL
GIVES WARNING |

A great deal of illegal and impro-
ker. electrical work is being done In
North Dakota at the present tfme,
| much Of which is invalidating in
surance and costing the public d
/ large sum to have done over In a
legal manner. This is also endanger-
Ing a great deal Of proerty and, in
some cases, endangering human life.
Cur North Dakota laws provide
for the protection Of the public that
all electricians must be licensed.
This law grades the electrical lic-
enses as follows:
First: Master electricians who
must furnish bonds for the ,protec-
ton Of the public and who may ena-
ploy and be responsible for journey
men electricians. ,.9s
Second: Journeymen electri-
clans who are licensed TO do cleo
trical wiring and repair work, but
who must work under the supervi-
sion of a Master electrician who
shall be responsible for their work.
Third: Special electricians who
operate moving picture machines.
switch boards and other electrical
machinery, but who are not, licensed
to do either electrical or repair
work.
These laws are wholly for the
protection Of the public, private
property and human life against
the dangers of unsafe electrical
installations. Any person is eligibie
| to any class sof electrical lineman
who is capable Of doing that class
Of electrical work and only rea-l
sonable examination is required to
secure such license. III
The public is hereby asked to rs-
port any unlicensed person or any
person not Of the proper license
classification who may do, or offer
to do, electrical work or repair
work, or any unlicensed person op-
Grating moving picture machines.
switch boards or machinery reQuir-
ing license. All reports will be
held strictly confidential and should
lbe made direct to r. A. Middaugh.
State Fire Marshal, Bismarck, N.
%. 81 ss5
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-07
WOMAN MARCHES
Man TO STATION l /

Minot, N. D., July, 3.--Not many
men have the thrilling experience Of
having a woman poke a gun into
their ribs, and march them for sew
eral blocks through the main streets
of the city, and down to the police
station. to answer a charge Of dis
orderly conduct.
Claim to the distinction is made
today by, man who gave his name
as As. Smith of Minot, mechanic.
He. is out under $25 bonds, fur
nished after he was marched into
the police station with a revolver
poking him in the back. held In the
hands Of Miss Frieda Peterson, q
young woman who is employed at
the Chocolate Shop.
According to the police, Smith
appeared involuntarily at the po-
lice station last evening, in custody
of a young woman. He was rather
pale, the authorities say, while the
look on the face Of the woman was
a determined one.
The story as told to the police by
the woman is that Smith aceosted
her on the street when she was go
ing home from work about 1890 a.
m. today. He followed her for g
distance, she says, and then walked
ahead Of her, and waited at the top
of the Great Northern foot viaduct,
where he again acc0sted her.
1t was then that the action. start
ed DOlicA saw Smiths hair is pre-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-07
Life Cycle

The female deposits eggs on the
lips OF of the horse close to the mu-
cous membrane. in 6 to 2 days the
eggs hatch into tiny larvae (bots)
They are taken into the mouth ana
swallowed, they attach to the stom-
ach and intestines and develop dur
ing fall and winter. After spending
about 10 moths in the alimentary
track the matured bots pass out and
bury themselves under the top lay
ers Of the soil or manure. and in
three to nine weeks they hatch into
the Nose Fly.
Treating Horses For Bots :.
Claims that Bots do an immense
amount of harm, have not been sub
stantiated by experimental work,
nor is this the opinion Of the pro-
fessional men,, and again we are
confronted with the fact that at
least SO per cent or more of the
horses in the Northwest Empire
harbor this parasite, and have for
years without the least appearance
OF any detrimental effect. When q
creature possesses the extraordinary
vitality of the bot and is hidden IN
such a secure place as the horses
stomach, we can see no logical rea-
son for attacking the parasite at
this time. We cannot conscien-
tiously recommend it. For those
wishing bot remedy, here it is:
Allow grain and water only during
the day. give one quart of mineral
oil that evening, following the next
morning with three doses Of Car
bon Bisulphide, commonly known
as High Life, two or three teaspo
fuls at dose. one. hour apart. Halt
dose for colts. Always to be given
in capsules, avoid crushing in
mouth (Dangerous). Best to give
early in the winter not later than
December The combined cost Of
the capsules and enough High Life
to trsat rs head Oh horses should
not exceed $50.
Control Method
1st. Individual effort will &C
compIish nttIe, combined and con.
certed action BY township Or county
will accomplish much.
Ind. Prevent ay from deposit
Ing eggs by wide strip OF leather or
webbing swinging from Birdie bit.
ard. A solution Of carbolic acid
) tablesroonfuls to one gallon Of
waterJ destroys the eggs Of bot fys,
Wash the lips, throat, legs and
TANKS twice y, week
4th. Horses and colts in pasture
should be furnished with shade oI
shed il possible
5th. use effectiye fy repellant,
such as !: s
i cake laundry soap
4 gallons boiling water (soft
Hi gallon crude OIL s
ounces napht hthalene
Dissolve soap III water add oil
then naphthalene slowly and gitate
for IE minute ~ 1Apply xlfE1l spray
T11s. DON ~ HAN.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-07
SCOUTS RETURN
FROM CARLYLE

Ihe Boy Scouts of BoWbells, who
under the supervision of Scoutmast-
er Sam Coleman and Assistant
Scoutmaster wendell Finke spent a
week at Lake Carlyle in Canada, re
enjoyed the outing and will anxious
turned last week to their homes in
and near Bowbells. The boys all
" await the next trip of this kind
next summer. L. L. Hyde offered
three prizes to the boys receiving the
most total points in the athletic
events which were held during the
trip, first place counting five points,
second, three points, and third, one
point. Carl Briggs and Joe Mar
tin received an equal number of
points and placed the money for first
and second together and divided it,,
giving each one $1.75. The first
prize was $3.50 and second $1.00.
third SO cents. Leo Johnson and
Alfred Chattelburgh were tied for
having the third highest total points
and they received 25 cents each.
Following is the list of athletic
events, and the winners Of each:
Boat Races
1.-TWO boys to each boat)
Distance 100 yards.
First place--Chester Stewart and
Teddy Harms. Thine 2:12:
Second place--George Peterson
and Joe Martin. Time 2 minutes.
Third place Carl Briggs and
Kermit Smith.
Swimming Races
Distance 100 yards
First-Leo Johnson Time 2:05.
Second-Alfred Chattelburgh.
Third-Willis Heath.
so Yard Race
First-Alfred Chattelburgh. Time
s1:15.
Second-Leo Johnson.
Third-Wilbert Schultz.
Broad Jump
First-Clarence Mertes.
Second-Reuben Anderson
Third Joe Martin. .i4f Y 49, 4
High Jump
First Joe Martin.
Second Briggs.
Third-Reuben Andersen.
100 Yard Dash
First-Carl Briggs. Time 1S sec.
Seccnd-Joe Martin.
Third-Willis Heath.
SO Yard Dash
First-Carl Briggs. Time sec.
Second-Joe Martin.
Thir-Clarence Mertes.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-07
BOWBELLS IS HOST To
MANY HUNDREDS ON 4TH

Probably the largest crowd ever
in Bowbells was here on Tuesday
of this week to take in the Fourth
of July celebration. The weather
was little threatening early. in
the morning and this delayed some
of the people from getting started
for town. The shower Of rain in
the morning was just enough to
settle the dust nicely and the ball
ance of the day was ideal for the
different events held here.
The crowd started coming in
at about seven o'clock in the morn
ing and the number kept increasing
continually from that time on until
the streets of the city were so pack
ed with cars that it was hard to get
through. 1t was estimated that
about five thousand people were
present. @s g."
The program started at 1890 by
an industrial parade, after which
the crowd adjourned to the bowery.
Attorney F. E. Heckel of this city
gave the address of welcome after
which the Declaration of Independ-
ence was read by Duane Nehring.
Attorney Geo. H.. Phelps delivered
the address of the day, and this was
greatly appreciated by his large aud
iencz
Immediately after the program at
the bowery a fast game Of ball was
played between the girls teams of
Northgate and BoWbells. This was
the first game Of this kind ever
played on the local diamond, and at
tracted considerable. attention. The
game was hard fought throughout
and both teams played splendid
base ball. The game finished up
with the score to IA in favor of
the Bowbells girls.
The game between Bowbells and
Northgate mems teams was called
soon after the noon hour and this
was attended by the largest crowd
ever seen at the local ball diamond.
The grand stand with a seating ca
pacity Of about 500 hundred people
was packed and the ball grounds
were surrounded by double row
of cars filed with people. North
gate had the best of the game all
the way through, and ran in twelve
scores to four made by our boys.
Immediately after this game the
Hell Creek Rodeo outfit put on their
exhibition of riding, etc. While the
riding done by these fellows was
good, we believe that they could
have held the crowd better if they
had given their "bucking horses"
a little "high life before putting on
the exhibition.
The game in the evening between
Portal and Northgate resulted in a
score Of six to four, with Portal on
the big end of it.
Movies were shown at the Royal
Theatre during the entire day and
evening and a dance was held dur.
ing the evening in a bowery built
on one of the vacant lots in the bus
mess. section.
There was something doing every
minute Of the day and night, from
the time the parade started until
early the next morning when every
one was ready to leave. During the
evening a grand display Of fireworks
was put on, and this was much APP
preciated by the crowd.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-07
BOY DROWNS IN
THE SHEYENNE, RIVER

Fargo, N. d, July 5.F Floyd
Duane Larson, aged s, son Of MI.
and Mrs. Charles Larson, residing
near Argusville, was drowned ii
the sheyenne river at 3 last night
when he tell from raft On which
he and companion were crossing
tho stream. The other lad, who
fell somewhat closer to the bank.
saved himself. a
Ofacers from the sherif.s depart
ment, after an All night search, brot
the body To the surfaee At s I. -.
today. !.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-07
PARTIAL VICTORY IN STATE
FOR. NONPART|SAN LEAGUE
G. b. Stitt 1856.
John s. Bryan 114S.
Register of Deeds

G. B. stitt 1455.
John s. Bryan 1148.
Register of Deeds
G. s. Summers 1850.
Thomas Petersen 1108.
Gerard Wilkes 245.
States Attorney
II. "A. Hanson 1880.
F. b. Heckel 1925.
County Judge u
J. Z. Finke 1869.
@. S. Hall 1271.
County Coroner
Geo. s.. White 1854.
Co. Commissioner, 1st Dist.
HI. "A. Kirkelie GIT.
w. G. Mitchell 430.
Justice Of the Peace
p. M. Olson 1893.
MAIDS Ejsing 1893.
Samuel Mickey 1884.
G.. F. Randall 1144.
John Schmidt 1915.
County Constables
Chas. Tibbets, 1425.
A.. E. Undhjem l443.
r.. III. Fox 1922.
Aug c. Gehrke 1903.
DEMOCRATIC
|sU. S. Senator
J. F. T, O'Connor SS.
Frank @. Hellstrom 18.
Governor
L. s.. Plateau SO.
Charles Simmon 81.