davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04

to give way to a relief pitcher, the faithful bleacherites, the dyed-in-the- wool, wild-eyed fans who bask in the hot Summer sun for the privilege of sent up a loud groan, There goes our team,"
 Has Fooled 'Em All.
 When Johnson experienced some trouble with his salary whip several years ago gloomy baseball prognosti- cators broadcasted the doIeful infor- nation that he was Jhrough-on the decline, a haSbeen- But he fooled
 em all by turning in some scinullat- ing pitching performances, and that some year uncorked the first no-hit, no-run game of his career. Last year he encountered some difficulty in rounding into shape, but when the hot Summer sun loosened the kinks in his mighty right arm he had the best hitters in the league feebly puncturing the ozone and completing the round-trip from the home plate to the bench with the despairing re- mark that you can't hit what you cant see-''
 The smoke-bau king wound up the last season travelling like 8 house. ahre- He reported to the Griffs training camp at Tampa. Florida, this to reports from the Florida shores is cavorting around and cutting up like a two-year-old. So-cal1ed experts who have given him the doub1e-O re- port that Johnson is far from being through yet, and according to John son himself he will be out there this Summer dishing them up with the old-time zip and snap to the fast one that makes a batter wobbIy in the knees when he has to stand at the plate and face the blinding speed of the greatest speed-ban pitcher that ever has donned a spiked shoe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04

stoned notes of a Neapolftan love song which rose above the cIing-clang of laundry machinery and the noises of the street.
 High, clear notes wel1ed from him and filled the little laundry room floating out to the street. His voice, a curious combination of sweetness and strength, scared to high ''C'' without apparent strain. There was, however, a certain "harshness'' in the full-timbered quality of his notes.
 That's caused by the steam In the laundry" Prof. BoUrg quickly ex- pgaiued. Rest will remove the harsh ness: he doesn't have it on days when he doesn't work. Oh, I have no hes itancy in predicting that he some
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04

time will succeed Carusoi"
 Prof. Bourg, who discovered and trained Joseph Aronstein, house painter, who became a tenor with the Boston Opera Company; Enrico Are son. a tailor. who also became a tenor with the Boston Opera Company, and Bernard Olshanlzy. a bottle washer in the Essex Street Dispen- sary, who became a baritone with the Boston Opera Company, believes his latest find is the greatest of them all. He also was the teacher of Luca Botta.
 So certain is Bourg of the powers of Argentine that he has arranged for his newest find" to appear with him in a, public concert here April l 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
UNDERTAKERS START PLAN TO
 CHASE GLOOM FROM FUNERALS

Richly ornate furniture and beau tiful tapestries should supp1ant the meaningless simplicity of funeral chapels, Campbell stated. Bronze statues and rugs Of artistic value should be upon the floors, he said
 Caskets. continued Campbell,
 should have colors to match the decorated rooms. Purple and gray caskets are too suggestive of death The dead should be surrounded with more healthy colors. I see no req son why caskets of gold plush cloth should not be utilized. Anyway, we should have caskets that will add to the mellow atmosphere of the chapels'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04

New York, April 4-The sting will be taken from death and victory wrested from the grave if members of the Associated Undertakers of New York have their say. The atmos- phere of gloom that pervades the pro- fessiOn of undertakers must be aboI- ished, declares Frank E. Campbell, president of that organization
 I've plan," declares Campbell, ito hereafter discard black gloves, bleak funeral Chapels and Sombre counte- nances. The day of the long faced undertaken has passed. We must keep pace with the times by conducting funeral services to sublimely beautiful as to relieve the bereaved of sor- row.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
The Making of a Shoe

A very interesting exhibit of shoe making ap- pears on one of the tables in the shoe department 1t shows the construction of shoe from the cutting of the lining and leather to the finished product The last and the application of the shoe to the last The sewing of the inner sole, the layer of rolled cork which keeps out dampness, the applying of the strong outer sole and the building of the heel which shows layer after layer of stout leather pressed to- gether. This exhibit will explain why good shoes cost as much as they do and why is profitable in- vestment to buy good shoes.
 Sports oxfords, New Mustard Shade
 Plain toe and golf saddle are the newest features of this smart and stylish looking shoe, made express lv for wear with tweed suits The material and the workmanship are of the best The last has been made for comfort and everything about the shoe is the best of it's kind
 $12.OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
WOMEN SMOKERS TOLD
 THEY MAY RUIN EYES

Boston, April 4.-Women are warn ed not to smoke under peril of ruin ing their eyesight by Dr. F. A Wall of Columbia University School of Op- tometry, who spoke before the con vention of optometrists here.
 ''No individual who has as highly developed an organism as the female of the species should indulge in a mar cotic as powerful es tobacco" said Dr. Wall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
FRANCE HAS 12O.OOO
 NIILIIONAIRES-I FRANCS
tBv IntrenattonaI- News servicel

NDS 1IItI SIItl t4U1IaI -NeWS OSrNICeJ
 Paris, April 4.-Under the head ing Who Hasn't His Little Million ?'i q weekly review calls attention to in France before the war the number of persons rated at a million or more francs has expanded to 12e.O00 who own a total of S15.00o,ooo francs
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-11
NEGRO |. !. / ARRESTED. | | | !
FOR ROBBERY

. ~ = . & s-a
Bismarck, N. d. oseph Doug
las, colored porter here, has been
held to district court under 81 900
bond in connection with the robbery
Of w. G. Lee, travelling salesman,
who was badly Injured when the auto
he was driving plunged into a 20 fts
ditch, pinning him underneath. Po-
lice saw Sigard Simpson and Wilhe
RAIDER, who confessed to rebbing Lee
while he was still dazed from his ac-
cident, turned a $6S check over to
Douglas, and that Douglas agreed TO
cash it at a local bank on promise
that the money would be split three
ways. 4 y Il. n u
Simpson and RAIDER, taken to
Dickinson, pleaded guilty to petit
larceny, and were, given 80 days and
fined 500, each.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-11
|DESERTER FROM
ARMY SOUGHT

Sheriff Ed Drinkwater this week
received q list OF men who were, ac-.
cOrding to the public draft records
classified and reported by the draft
autrc-sties az deserters from the
military service or the United States
Actual expenses not to exceed @6O,s
to include reimbursement for the
amount actually expended, but not
to include allowance for services
will be paid to any civil officer, or
other citizen for the apprehension
and delivery to military control of
any OF them. Following ID d lit
of the names and places of residences
given BY these men at the time ok
registration. 81 IS
Carl Anderson. stampede, N, b, q q
Geo. Bellegeau. Cavilter, m. ID.
Frederick @. Crysler, Chicago.
ca VIM. G. Enos, Minot, ~. ID.
Henry +. Hendrickson, Portal
M, b.
Omer Hodge, Reidel, Mont. n
August Huttner. FlaxtOn, IN. ID.
Ralas M. Lanford. Flaxton, N .I1.
Lewis y. M00ntaw, Portal N. ns 81
H b. Rish, Wolf Creek. Non aSs
RaginAId w Sshmfdf. ye1Fille 8
IN. ID. asaa. s.. "a
oIe sorenson Bsttlevia NJ. =
Chatlay TONn1ieht BoWbeIl1 Sss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-11
Forlnan Youth is Drowned


Fargo, N. D., Aug. 10.-There is
no record so far that the hot sun Of
the past few days has affected any
body In Fa4g0. but there is one man
in the city Jail now, slowly recov-
ering from the effects Of too much
moonshine, who might think it was
the sun.
That man says his name is Fred
Reise; q transient. Reise entered
6ne OF the large banks in this city
yesterday and presented check for
$4,000, signed by Kaiser Wilhelh.,
and asked that it be casned. He
calmly waited at the window while
the teller started an investigation,
but instad of the cash Reise was
presented to policeman and escort
ed to the city fail.
At the police station Reise's con-
dillon was ascribed to- 'too much
moonshine, !. He is facing a charge
OF vagrancy - soon ais he comes
out of the trance.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-11
.RAISE..PuRSE FOR
INJURED # ARM[ER

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. S.--Prison
walls do not kill the. spark of hum
an kindness. sg 4, s# Fl ..@s & y
Two weeks ago James Barber, d
farmer, catching for the Tuttle
baseball team, suffered a broken leg
in a game at the state penitentiary.
The accident occurred as a player
was sliding home about the middle
Of the game, and lit SO unnerved
the prison team that they began
playing poorly and lost the game. t@x
Learning that Barber had a lot
of land in crop. knowing he could
not recover in time to harvest it and
realizing the expenses ne would
have to meet, the prisoners began
subscriptions to- fund to give to
him. Nearly all Of them gave from
their slender savings, the result of
the small daily wages paid them at
their various tasks. The fund
mounted and it is now $3.50. 1T will
be larger. 4,s.3&sa .E 4
The prisoners will play a benefit
baseball game and turn the proceeds
over to Barber. The game will be
played next Sunday in the prison be-
tween the Tuttle team and the pris-
on team. sss 81
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-11
CoTEAU
(From stan Correspondent)

(From STAN Correspondent)
We wish to correct an error which
crept into our items last week where
we stated that Rev. and Mrs. Cor
dell had left for their home at Monti-
vidio. which should have been that
they visited relatives 4 at Kenmare,
at which place their daughter, Mrs.
Howard Anderson Is visiting at the
Anderson home at present while the
Rev. and his wife are back to Co
teau. q .s,.s 81 II
Mrs. Stale Hendrickson, again ID
spending the week at Mouse River.
the guest OF Mrs. O. e. Hovalnd.
Floyd Elfsdorf and his brother
Ralph. are back to Coteau where
they will put In some time in, the
harvest fields and also during the
threshing. 4, " IN, ,tt n
4 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emerson
were Coteau visitors laSt Thursday
afternoon.
Pearl Lindblad returned. home
last Saturday after spending q week
at the Berg home, she was accompa-
MED back BIZ Miss Vivian, who spent
the week end at the Lfndblad home.
Mrs. Ole. Erickson and son Alick
spent last week In the hills tending
to things on their farm there.
Mrs. Louie Kalvig was In Coteau.
Thursday morning Y
Mrs. Bern Peterson lis assisting at
the Il. M Peterson home at present.
Raymond. Anderson attended the
dance here last Saturday. \
Our butcher, r. q. Parsons, had
a runaway one day last week but
luckily no damage was done, lust q
little excitement, that's all. J.
Myrtle Lindb1ad spent Tuesday
nigh I With her friend, Ida Hen
Erickson.
Albert Jackobson was seen driv-
Ing last Sunday with his brand new
Overland. asSs
Alice Hend erickson was kan
mare visitor last Monday afternoon.
Mrs Albfn dlin and Nffs. CIat1s-
en- spent w Wednesday night at the q.
M HoTland hOnne.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-11
ACCIDENTALLY
KILLED BY Gun.

Mohall, N. D. Aug. l0.-Lawrence
Frederick. the 8-year-old SON OF
Mrs. Soren Iyerson living ten miles
south of Tolley in Ivanhoe township
was shot and killed early Sunday
morning when a shot gun in the
hands Of Lester Iverson .11-year-old
brother, was accidentally discharge.
The gun had been left In the
mouse by an older brother. Shells
were in the magazine but none ia
the chamber. Lawrence and Las-
ter and Herman Hansen, neighbor
boy arose before the older members
OF the family and were In the shed
playing with the gun. It is be-
lieved that in working the magazine
to eject the shells one was thrown
into the chamber and accidentally
discharged. The charge struck the
unfortunate boy In the top OF the
head, tearing away q part of the
skull and brain death resulting q
short time later.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-11
ROBBERS ! ESCAPE ||'''|
WITH BIG LOOT

Fargo, N. D.. Aug. 9.Merchan-
disc valued at between $7O0 and
$500 together with small amount
of cash was stolen from the M. P.
Wells general merchandise store of
Tower City early yesterday morning
by yeggs who gained entrance to
the place by prying of the back door.
Discovery of the. robbery was first
made by Mr.. Wells when he came
down to open his store at $50 a. m.
The sheriff,s Office was Immediately
notified and deputies were sent to
Tower City but no clue to the iden-
tity of the robbers has been found.
The only clue which officials have
is to the direction taken by the rob-
bers after leaving Tower City, find
ing chewing gum wrappers strewn
along the road for a mile west of
town. Gum was a part OF the loot
from the Wells store.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-11
MAN DISAPPEARS;
. FEAR foul PLAY

q Wahpeton, N. D., Aug. 2.-Inyes-
LEGATIONS into the disappearance of
Paul Ok, young Richland county
farmer from near Otter Tail Lake,
Mimi, June II, have been fruitless,
States Attorney w. L. Diyet said
here today.
Olk's disappearance 10 a complete
mystery, with last clues leading to
his whereabouts found at Fergus
Falls. Minn., where he is believed to
have been seen ON July II. Olks
relatives and friends believe him a
victim Of foul play.
! Ok left this city alone by auto
mobile June IA to spend a few days
vacation at the Minnesota lake. He
visited there with friends and left
them June III, saying he was going
to stop at Fergus Falls to see a
friend and then drive on to Walcott,
N. d. He has not since been seen,
although Fergus Falls police say a
man answering his description was
seen by them in that city July IL. y
1 Pinkerton detectives have been
placed on the case by Olk's friends.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-11
QIlAIYIt,n
fFrom star correspcncenf1

Marcus and Richard kopriva
helped John McCann hay Monday.
Owing to the bad weather Sunday
the N. P. L. Picnic at Ralph Inger-
sons was not very well attended
but all present had an enjoyable
time.
The ice cream sociable held at the
school house Saturday evening by
the Clayton Ladies Aid was well at
tended by large crowd and a
good sum was realized for the Aid.
The committee wishes to thank the
many ladies, not members who so
kindly donated cakes and assistance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McEvers and
and children visited several days the
latter part of the week at the Nc
Ever's home
!. Mrs. McEvers and Franklin and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McEvers visi-
ted at the Harvey Sparks home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. KistIer and Mrs.
Clark were Flaxton visitors Friday.
Bill Clark is the proud owner OF
new Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Larson
called at the Ole Larson home Sum
day and brought ElnOra Ne4sOn back
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mathison and
daughter. Alta visited at the Eugene
Clark home Sunday.
Next N. p. L. Meeting will be held
with Mrs. C. p. Christensen Aug. 27.
William Clark and Harry Miller
spent Sunday at Kenmare.
Mrs, w. S. Clark and daughter
Ruby and Mrs. John McCann autoed
to BoWbells and Kenmare Tuesday.
Mrs Ed Days sister. who has
been visiting the Day home left
for her home Sunday.
Clare Christ is coming fine and
hopes to be home some day this
week. .5,3s
Quite few from clayton attend
ed the dance in Coteau Saturday.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-11
BOY SERIOUSLY
INJURED by TRAIN

Minot, NJ. ID. Aug. 9.-Lying un-
conscious in st. Josepn-s hospital,
occasionally moaning unintelligible
sounds, little tWo-yearo-ld Herman
Basich, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Basich Of Sawyer, who was struck
by 500 Line train No. 1O6. yester-
day, may never know what. injured
him, attending physicians say. The
infant has been unconscious since
the accident, opening his eyes only
once, and then not recognizing any
one. .s n
Neither does he know that his
sister. Ida, 9 years old, gave her life
in a heroic effort to save him from
being struck by the train. One Of
his legs is in cast, and his little
curly-haired head IS swathed in
bandages. His skull is fractured
physicians say, and it will be only
a miracle il he lives. 3s
Only the day before the accident
Herman celebrated his second birth.
day, and only few minutes before
|. his life was nearly snuIed out hae
purchased q sack of candy in one q
the Sawyer stores with a penn.
which had been given him as a birth
day gift.
IL The girl was instantly killed b!
the train. She had seen her little
brother playing on the track Whel
the train came into sight and rushel
Ito rescue him. Just as she started
to pull him from the track the trair
struck them, and they were boti
hurled to the side Of the right-of
way, where horrified onlooker,
found them bleeding and bruised
and the life gone from the body o.
the little girl.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-11
SPIRAL.
fFrom Htaff Correspondent)

I
.. Harry Mohr started threshing
here last week but continued only
until Monday afternoon. No more
threshing will be done until the rest
Of the harvesting is finished.
Miss Clara Quanbeck spent Mon
day afternoon with her friend, Doris
Jensen.
Miss Svea Christopherson is en-
gagged at the Arthur Hanson home.
Miss Christophen Is q competent
fortunate III securing her services.
( news that Thor Qnanbeck visited
With HIS cousin WIN. Quanbeck,
for short time befofe going on to
Miss Hazel, returned with him.
Dr. and Mrs. Christensen called at
Arthur Hanson's Friday to sec the
new baby.
Miss Myrtle Bystidt spent Satnr-
da afternoon and Sunday with Alice
Hanson. sSs
Mayms Thompson ii enjoying q
well-earned vacation at the home OF
4 her sister.
Peter Jordy and son Thirlie CALI
"a Al Bystedt's Monday evening. s'
Clara .Quanbeck, helped MRS. An
derson cook for the threshefs Fin
9 day. ~
The Jorgan Hanson Young people
were entertained n by the JohnsOn
brothers, sunday afternoon
TIiida Bystedt returned hnne on
Saturday evening. !.
Charlie Cornell, Christ Olson aild
~ n
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-11
CARTER
(From star CoSespondent)
Miss DOrOthy Pratt. is employed

fFrom star Corespondent)
Miss Dorothy Pratt. is employed
Iat the Eli Lund home. n u
s. These who picked choke-cherries
at tha lake Sunday were Pete and
Marie Hnnsen. lens Jensen. Richard
ana lens Hansens Edward Hedstrup,
PAM Askob and Mr.. and Mrs. j. a.
|Ormiston ana Bruce.
Alfred Nelson Who mas spent the
nast winter III WISCONSIN, returned
here ~ take IN the threshing and
harvest season. mi
Alfred Nelson and paul Askob
ara helning the Hansen brothers.
Mr.. and MRS Iohn Carlson spent
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-11
KANDIYOHI
Z fV'rom Sfaff c.orreanonde E

(1'rom STAFF Correspondent)
N. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson visited
at the John Peterson home last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. "A. Ekrtrom were
Kenmare callers last Saturday af-
ternoorl and visited at the John
Peterson home Saturday evening.
Miss Vivian Schmelling visited
with friends and relatives in this vi
cinity last week.
Last Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Titfred Farke1son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong Of Kenmare
who has been visiting at the Westby
home for the past week visited at
the Arthur Leslie home. Mrs. ARM
strong and little son will visit at
the Peter G.. Nelson home for some
time, latter returning to her home
In Kenmare.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Percely
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-11
WOMAN ARRESTED ON
PETTY LARCENY CHARGE

Fargo, Aug. 8.--A woman giving
her name as Mrs. Mike Davis and
having no home address, waived q
preliminary hearing before Leigh
Monson, police magistrate. today,
when arraigned before him charged
with petty larceny. When arraign-
ed she admitted taking a pair OF
shears and some minor articles
from counter at a Fargo depart
ment store. In default OF $3.50
bond she was committed to the
county jail.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-11
POURS OIL
over CHILD

Fargo Aug. 9.-Leonard Goplin,
I3 IL wears old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Goplin, 304 Third ave. N. Moor
head, was badly burned yesterday
when Harold Nordale, IA, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Nordale, 418
Second Ave. N. Moorhead poured
kerosene over Leonard's trousers.
touched a lighted match to them
and ran away laughing.
Screaming wildly and frantic with
fear. the little. fellow started for
his home, Just across the, street. EIis
mother who was hanging clothes I'm
the backyard, heard his cries,
grabbed up a heavy blanket and
smothered the blaze within its folds.
The child was dressed in light un-
derwear, no shoes and stockings,
and the kerosene soaked through
into his skin.
DR.. J.. H. Heimark, Moorhead,
called a few minutes later. found
the boy suffering from deep burn
ed and blistered area extending
from the hin to the toes on the right
side, and q less deep burn and blis-
ter on his left side. He was also
badly burned about the left knee.
No other burns on the body were
found, and DR.. Heimark said today
that fnasmuch as the area is COM
pararatively small, the child's life is
probably not in danger. He is in
terrible pain, and spent bad sleep
less night. He will probably be re-
moved to a hospital late today.
Harold Nordald, son az A. J.
Az Ill - 4. y I'm
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-11
BOY Is INJURED
IN ODD ACCIDENT

.Williston, N. D., Aug. 10.-Roy
Paulson was injured Friday after
noon while working on wagon on
his fathers farm, north Of Willis
ton, when hay rack. which had
been standing nearby, was blown
over by sudden gust of wind, strik-
ing him on the back of the head.
He was thrown forward and his face
struck the wheat. His neck was
dislocated but prompt medical atten-
tion resulted in his complet erecov-
cry.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-11
ASKS
PAY FOR MISTAKE

Bismarck, N. DA claim has
been filed with the state bonding
fund against the bond Of Mrs. M. C..
Wilkinson, assessor in Bnrord town
ship, Williams counsy. Arthur. Cas-
'sidy. CLAIMANT, asserts snat Mrs.
Wilkinson failed to list his land as
tillable and he therefore was unable
to collect from the state hail insu-
rance department loss of $192.80
he said he suffered from the hail.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-11
Engine CUTS
AUTO IN TWO

Oriska, N. D., Aug. 8.As an auto
driven by transient autoists had
nearly cleared the railroad crossing
here, a freight engine, which he did
not see, struck the car, literally
sheared offsthe rear end, and carried
1t some distance on the pilot 1eaving
the driver sitting on the front seat,
still holding the stearing wheel. He
escaped injury.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-11

The picnic held July 80, under the
auspices Of the Women's N. P. T..
Club at the Gust Swenson grove was
we'll attended The forenoon was
spent in visiting with friends and
nedghbors, and in the afternoon there
were ball games, races and other
sports. The program, which consist
ed of music, community singing and
an address by Senator Ralph Inger-
son, was enjoyeyed by ALL, 5t
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-11
TWIN BOY Is
SCALDED TO DEATH

Mandan, N. D., Aug 81. Clemens
22-months-old son, one Of twin boys
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Goertl Of st
Anthony, died at local hospital,
within 80 minuets after receiving
scalds when he pulled upon himself
the contents Of kettle OF boiling