davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
Lincoln Post Plans.

Election of q Junior vice com.
mander, selection Of delegates and
aiternates to the District depart
ment convention, and discussion Of
the organization Of an auxiliary for
the post and the giving OF post
dance will be brought up before
the meeting OF Lincoln Post. No.
II, American Legion. Friday night,
at the University Club.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
CAT, RUN OVER BY AUTO,
LIMPS TO MASTER TO DIE

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Jerry
O'Connell. doorman at the East Fif-
ty.first street police station, sat in
the squadroom reading a newspaper.
Jerry, the station eat, limped into
the room and jumped into the chair
next to o'Connell, who had rescued
him from the streets a year and q
half ago.
o'Connel saw Jerry and patted his
head. There was no response ard
o'Connell poked playful finger into
his ribs. The cat remained motion.
less. Jerry was dead. Some bows
said Jerry had been run over by an
automobile. but picked himself up
and crawled into the station house.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
oUNMAN THROWS PISTOL
IN BABY COACH, BOY SHOT

NEW YORK, Sept. GA gunman.
who threw his revolver into d baby
carriage here is blamed for the later
wounding of Martin foomey, seven.
who was taken to the hospital in a
serious condition with bullet wound
in his right chest.
The mother of John Hyland had
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
B. Y. p. U. Plans.

Arrangements for. winter work
were started by the executive board
Of the Columbia Federation of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union, at a
meeting yesterday. Announcement
was made that future meetings will
h held in the McGill building.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06

lis sscinging along svith ever-mcreasi,
mentuna, it Seems---due toTALUES and
PRICES, the like of schich haze not bee,
BILE for months..-
New arrivals have left the lineup of bargains as fresh
ing as at the stat
EXTREMELY LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS is big Sc
tWe of the sale.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-13
LYNN j. FRAZIER

Republican candidate for United
States Senator will apeak at
BowbelIs at 400 p. m. today
and not at 8 as was last week an
nounced. He also speaks at Flax
ton at 1880 a. m. Saturday, Oct.
IA, and at Powers Lake at 8.p.
m. Monday, Oct! Is. Dist. Judge
G. H. Moellring will also give
short talk at the Powers Lake
meeting.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-13
TAXES HIGHER !.
DURING 1922

/ For the benefit of those who made
a lot Of noise about the taxes in this
state being high during the admins
tration of the farmer and labor can
didates, at which time Lynn J. Fra
zier was governor, we publish the
comparative figures of the certifi-
cation Of state tax rate for the years
1921 and 1922 as they were certifi-
ed to County Auditor c. J. Kopriva
by the state tax commissioner The
total levy for 1921 was 3.38 mills
and that for 1922 will be 3.64 mills
While this in itself Is only a small
amount, when persons figure up the
amount of the entire state or whole
county, it amounts to thousands of
dollars. Frazier served as governor
at the time when all commodities
used by the state were the highest
lin price. Since the Nestos adminis-
tration took office many things have
come down in cost some, but in spite
sof thisSfac the taxes continiie tf~fa--
crease. oI1owing are the lIgurA
for the years of 1921 and 1922: MI
1921
General Fund ..... ~. ..2.2S Mills
State Bond Interest Fund
(Real Estate Bonds -. 10 Mills
Total Sttae Board 238 Mills
Soldiers Fund-Legislative
Levy a.. 100 Mills
Total Levy .... ...3.3s Mills
"a 1922
General Fund 80. ...... .2.24 Mills
Bank Bond Payment Fund 0.1O Mills
Mill & Elevator Bond Pay
ment Fund ......... .0.07 Mills
Real Estate Bond Payment
i Funu ...... ...... -. 0.Z3 Mills
Total State Bond interest 0.40 Mil =
Total State Board Levy ..2.64 Mills
Legislative Levy Soldiers
boHuS ....... -. -. l.OO Mills
Total Levy .3.64 Mills
--Lemke for Governor
Tribune want ads bring results.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-13
MOVING CARS
KILL LABoRER

Williston, N. D.--Oct 12---Erick
Johnson, a section laborer in the
Williston yards, was killed wednes.
day about $3.50 p. m. when he was
crushed beneath q box car that was
being shunted by.a switching crew.
Johnson was engaged In picking
up coal which had been spilled on
the right OF way around the coai
chute BY engines coaling, and was
pushing wheel barrow west be-
tween the rails Of the track. Four
cars were behind him on, the same
track. The switching crew had been
ordered to move the cars onto an
other track. and when the switch en-
gine moved down to pick up the. cars
the coupling did not hold, but the
cars received enough momentum so
they kept moving down the track,
which was a slight grade.
Although the cars were moving
slowly johnson did not hear them
coming, as he was very hard !, OF
hearing. An employ passing by saw
that he was in danger and shouted
but johnson herad neither the on
coming cars nor the mans voice.
The man began to run, trying to GET
Johnson of the track and was with
In 10 feet Of him when the cars hit
him. One car passed over his left
leg, crushing the leg and hip and
causing intera1 injuries. The spec
tator ascended the car and applied
the brakes and called for help ana
johnson was rushed to the hospi-
tai but died within an half an honr
after the accident.
Johnson was 63 years Of age. He
had been employed Tor tlle past 4
years arosind Williston most OF the
Time AZ u sectfcn Iaborer.
sem1ko for Governor
3 q. a. stefOnowicz. notary public.
once n The Tribune bHildine
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-13
Nonpartsan League Campaign Burke County This Week
VOTE ON LAKE COUNTY
is SOUGHT BY ADVOCATES

Kenmare, N. D., Oct. 13-Plans
are under way to go to the Supreme
Court in an effort to force the coun-
ty auditor Of Burke and Renville
counties to place the question of the
formation of Lake county on at the
ballot at the November election.
Managers of the campaign will seek
to have the supreme court take orr
gfnaI jurisdiction In the case without
going through district court chan
nels.
Following the action Of the coun-
ty board Of Burke county in denying
the petition for vote on the forma-
ton OF the new county, the county
board OF Renyille county also took
similar action, resembling their for-
mer decision.
1t is charged of advocates of the
new county that Misrepresentation
was used in securing Withdrawals
from the original petitions in Burke
county.
"The people are going to have a
chance to vote on it at the general
election" said Percy Clark who is
actively interested In the campaign.
--Lenke for gOyernor--
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-13
CANDIDATES
F|LEPE1'|''llTIlll0|NS | / | ! [ [.
. LAST FRIDAY

Petitions nominating Nonpartisan
League endorsed candidates, for
every state office which were not
nominated in the Republican primary
last June were filed in the secretary
of states office in Bismarck last
Friday. This insures the names Of
these candidates positions in the in
diyidual nominations column on the
ballot in the November election.
" The candidates for which sucn
petitions were filed Friday, are VIM.
Lemke for governor, Erick Bowman
of Kuhn for lieutenant governor, p.
IA. MoelIer of Enderlin for secretar II
Of state, j.. H. Ulsrud Of Towner for
attorney general, Il. G. Larson Of
Aneta for state treasurer, and Bert
F.. Baker for commissioner of agri-
culture and labor
At the same time it was announc-
ed that the Democratic candidates
nominated in the June primaries
filed their resignation with the Sec
retary of state and their names win
not appear on the ballot This makes
the campaign q straight fight be-
tween the Nonpartisan league and
the element opposed to the farmers
movement.
The campaign is now on in full
swing. This week the Nonpartisan
League will have close to a dozen
speakers touring the state, including
Lynn j. Frazier, candidate for Un4-
ted States Senator, William Lemke,
Bert r. Baker, United States Senator
Ladd, Benjamin. Marsh of Washing
ton, D., G., w. j.. Church, chairman
OF the League State Executive COM
mittee, Mrs. G.. A. Fisher and others.
-Lemke for Governor
VIM. Kraft has leased the hospital
building formerly owned by Mrs.
Robbins and will in the future con-
duct hospital. The hospital was op-
ened for business last week and the
first patient to come in was Sam
Berg OF south of town who under
went an operation for appendicitis
He is getting along nicely and will
leave for home the latter part of the
week. Seven other patients have been
brought in since the place was OPP
ened for business and these are all
recovering nicely at this time. A
trained nurse has been employed,
insuring all patients the best OF care
possible at all times. 1t IS expected
that Dr. G. H. Hilts will use one VI
the front rooms on the ground floor
of the building for his office as soon
as arrangements can be made to
move his equipment there. 4
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-13
find LIQUOR ON
DELLACE FARM

Lee Dellage, who had been held
here since Tuesday of last week a..
the resuest o. Canadian authorities,
who held warrant charging him
with murder in connection with the
/ shooting to death of Paul Matoff
at Bienfait Sask. was taken to Far
go last Sunday by a United States
commissioner. Dellage waived e..
tradition hearing and was ordered
removed to Canada. The order must
be approved by Secretary of State
Hughes.
|. Last Sunday G. q. Martinson, a
neighbor of Dellage, was arrested by
prohibition officers on the charge
of having liquor in his possession. Ac-
,cording to the prohibition officers a
large quantity OF liquor was found
on the Dellage farm at the time
Martinson was arrested, twenty -eign.
cases OF whiskey and rs gallons of
pure grain alcohol being found at
the Dellage farm and 81 cases Of
whiskey and 13 gallons OF alcohol at
the Martinson farm. Martinson. the,
officers state, claims that .all the
liquor except about three cases, be-
longs to Dellage.
At both places the liquor was we'll
hidden. The Dellage cache was in
the barn yard, an excavation havina
been made and earth spread over the
trap door through which an en-
trance was effected. The under
ground cellar was six feet wide, ten
feet long and five feet high and III
1t. was found the contraband, care
fully piled. Practically the same
plan had been used at the Martin
son place, except that sidewalk
leading to an outbuilding covered
the trap door through which one en-
tered the cellar, through narrow
passageway several feet wide. #
Martinson signified a. willingness
to plead guilty and was taken to Mi
not Sunday, but after arriving in
that city changed his mind. but NAV
plead guilty later on.
At the same time as the liquor
was found on the Martinson and
Dellage farms, the Officers state,
the Cadillac car stolen last week at
Minot from f. G. Upton was found
hidden in a straw pile on the Del
farm.
Although the finding OF the liquor
and the car at his farm somewhat
complicates the case against Dellage,
he stills sticks to- the same story
ais he told when first arrested.
y 4f. r. f<,. (N<SxYn
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-13
ATTACK WITH GAS PIPE
LAID TO PETTIBONE MAN

Steele, N. D., Oct. 11-Baastian
Dekrey Of Pettibone was yesterday
bound over to the district court fol'
assault with q deadly weapon.
He is accused Of an attempt to kin
Roy Runyon, agent Of the Salzer
Lumber Company at Pettibone. He
entered while Runyon was at work
at q desk and without parley, said
he had come to kill him, according
to the complaint on file here. He
then struck Runyon on the head
and arm with gas pipe, 1t is charg-
ed.
--Lemke for Governor
The Women's Nonpartisan Clup
Of Lakeview township will hold a
sale Of fancy goods and useful arti-
cles at the r. Fl. Fox home on Wen
nesday evening Of next week at 3
o'clock All articles which will DO
offered for sale were made by the
ladies Of the club, and will be sold
to the highest bidder. The funds
raised In this way will be used to
help put over the league candidates,
both state and county. A chicken
supper will also be served, and the
general public is cordially invited to
come and have a good time.
-Lemke for Governor
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-13
CROSBY DOCTOR
KILLS HIMSELF

Crosby, N. d, Oct 13Dr. J. e,
Simm Of Crosby, after beating his
wife so seriously that she will prob
ably die, shot and killed himself In
his office yesterday afternoon.
Four hours later Mrs. Simms re-
gained consciousness sufficient to 60
to the telephone and summon help.
Attending physicians said todA,
that her condition Is such that she
probably cannot recover. ss
According to facts obtained by or
ficials, Simm and his wife quarreded
as an upshot Of which he attack her
After the attack on her, It is ap-
parent the physician undertook to
minister to her wounds she Wa,
placed on couch Hnd blood and
water soaked clothes found III the
water basin indicated that he had
worked over her
Probably believing that the in
jurtes that he had inflicted on her;
prove fatal, police believe Simm re-
turned to his office and shot him.
self In the stomach
The shooting took place about q
ID. M, 1T was 6 p. ll. when Mrs. Simm
was able to summon help. Simm
was about 40 years of age and his
wife was about 8 were married
about four years ago. she was 81
widow They had no children. simm
had resided here about eight years.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-13
ARE CONFIDENT
OF VICTORY
Heckel is En-
dorsed BY |. league
for States Attorney

At q meeting Of the League Exc
cutiye committee. the candidates
nominated in June, and other boost
ers held at the court house Monday
evening Of this week arrangements
We're made to put on an active
campaign In the interest of the en-
tire League ticket. League senti-
ment is strong this year and Burke
county will stay In the League col
umn with increased majorities from
all indications II the voters in favor
OF the Industrial program will 60 to
the polls on election day.
At the meeting Monday evening
the proposition OF endorsing Attor-
ney r. p .Heckel for the office Il Of
states attorney OF Burke county was
thoroughly discussed, and 1t was de-
cided to ask Mr.. Heckel's permas
sion to use his name on the League
cards IN an effort to elect him TO this
office. Mr.. Heckel Is not q, mem
ber OF this organization, and In the
past had had no connection with it
in any way. The reason the League
members OF the county wish to elect
MT. Heckel at this time ia because q.
man 10 wanted in this Office who WI,
give legal advice to the county off,
Gals In a fair and square way rt,
gardless OF their political beIiet. )
man who will be fair and above the
board with everyone regardless Of
what political faction they are con-
nected with. Mr.. Heckel has not
asked for this endorsement nor any
fayors OF the League organization,
in fact II took considere BILE persua
sion to get him to consent to have
his name used in this way. The
League has always made practice
OF drafting men for office and not
have the man seek the office, and
followed the rule in this instance,
No better man for the place can
be found in this county than At
tornoy Heckel, and Ii Is believed
that his endorsement will meet with
the general approval OF the voters
of the county
The state candidates nominated In
the June primaries will be in the.
Republican cslumn on the ballot in
the fall election, while those select
ed by the committee OF t5 will be
in the individual nomination COLI
umn.
Plan for launching the campaign
in earnest were worked out ana
these will be carried out under the
direction and in full charge Of the
county executive committee. Re-
ports brought In by those present at
the Monday evening from many
sections of the county indicates that
the Leaguers are sticking closer to
the League than ever and that the
fair minded people generally are be-
ginning to recognize more and more
that the League industrial program
Ii the only solution so far proposed
for the economic Ills that promise.
any permanent relief.
sE5 S T ,en,ke FOR Goyernor--
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-13

Tribune 4 ~ ] ads lrips rssIult,.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-13
Lemke for Governor'
DELCO LIGHT

UEl1CG I1NattV sss
we are the agents for the celD-s
brated Delco, Light and can Install.
plant on your farm on short mo-,
tice. Call and look over our dem
onstrator. II M
s5 FARMERS HARDWARE
EXCHANGE. M
Niobe, North Dakota s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-13
LAKOTA GIRL KILLED
WHEN NfAYPOIE BREAKs

nAkota, n. D., Oct. ,1a---Margaret
Mclean, s, was Instantly killed when
maypole on their schoOi grounds
broke, falling on her and fr.acturing
her skull. County Corner j.: j. Ar
neson, after an Investigation report
ed that al1 the school apparatus had
been carefully examined recently.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-13
ON
REDISTRICTlNC
IS DISMISSED SET

The Injunction proceedings bro
against the re-districting board coI~-
posed of County Auditor G. Ko-
priva, County Judge j. L. Finke and
Clerk OF Court C. B. Stitt, to prevent
them from taking any action on PEI
titions which were filed with the
county auditor asking that Richland
township be taken out of the 1st dis
tr1ct and put into the second, and
that Dimond and Vanville town
ships be transferred from the second
district to the first, was dismissed
by District Judge John c.. Lowe at
Mfnot on Wednesday of this wees.
The hearing had Originally sbeen SET
for Saturday of last week but was
postponed until Wednesday OF this
week. The judge gave as his reason
Tor d1smlssing the case that there
were no grounds for action Of any
kind. Attorney Francis Murphy,
attorney for the plaintiff in the
case, evidently kney what was COM
ing and did not even show up at the
hearing.
The voters Of Dimond and Van
vile townships should bear in mind
when going to the polls at the COM
ing election that they are now in the
first commissioners district. and
those in Richland township are in
the second.
Following are the minutes of the
re-districting meeting held on Oct.
8.
MINUTES OF PROCEEDINGS
OF RE-DISTRICTING BOARD
BoWbells, North Dakota, October,
Bird, 1922.
At $3.50 p. m. the county re-dis
tricting board, comprised Of c. J.
Kopriva, County Auditor, J.. u. Finke
County Judge and G. B. Stitt, Clerk
of Court, met to act on petition
filed with the County Auditor Oh.
September 27th, 1922, praying that
the county com missioners district
be re-districted so that the COM
missioners districts in Burke Coun-
ty. may be more equally re-district-
ed according to population.
On motion Of G. B. Stitt, Clera
of Court, J L. Funke acted as Sec
.retary.
y Motion by F'inke that the follow
ing resolution be adopted:
s# Resolution g4
Whereas, petition presented be-
fore this Board representing more
than 25 per cent OF the legal vot-
sers of the County of Burke, as de-
termined by the votes cast at the
Continued on Last Page
s ( q N
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-13

Wellsburg, N. D., Oct. p Robbers
armed with crowbars, assaulted the
Farmers State Bank here yesterday
morning after isolating the town BY
cutting all the wires int the city.
The safe was not opened, SIS IN
ana small amounts of bonds were
taken. ss
The attack on the Farmers State
bank marks the fifth time that bur-
glary or attempted burglary since
September IL, according to IA. RI
Pterson. assistant to w. II. Mcfadden.
secretary OF the North Dakota Bank
ers Association. This compares with
six attacks made on banks Ia North
Dakota this year previous to Sept.
III.
The last five attempts were made
on banks at Newburg, Trent Ton, Ber-
gsn, Denhoff and Wlellsburg.
Lemke for Governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
Ristorp Of Dour AaIire.
BY PHILIP ERAScIs xowLAN.
GREENAWALD

vARIATioNs-erune Greenwait,
Greenwood.
! RACIAL oRioIN-oerman, also Eng
Iish. -.
oURcE-DeserIptive Of locality.
The last named of the variations OF
this family name gives you the clue
to it's meaning. as it is the only name
of English origin in the group. The
rest are of German development.
BY far the larger number of fami-
lies in the United States bearing the
various forms of this name trace 1t
back to German origin, for the name
| had much wider development IN
Germany than in England. This Is
ascribed to the fact that even though
the period of family name formation
took place considerably later in Ger
many than in England, most sections
Of that country were less developed
than the England two or three hun
dred years before. In short, there
"Greenwoods," in Germany than In
England.
1t is rare that an English and
German family name Of exactly the
same meaning run SO near parallel III
| the philology of the words of which
"grune' come from the same root.
Formerly the English word was
spelled CREME" and the older form OF
the German word was "gruene." In
the development of one language the
re" has prevailed. and in that of the
other the "u." In the same manner
the words wood ard "wald' come
from the same root. The older form
of the one was "wode." developed
from a still earlier "wolde"
Grunewald is, of course, the true
form of the German name. Greena-
valid and Greenwalt are modern vari-
ations, developed, as you may plainly
observe from the first syllable. under
the influence of English speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
The Physiology Of Sweating.

The skin excretes practically the
same substances the kidneys excrete.
save that these substances in the sweat
are insignificant in quantity as COM
pared with the kidney excretion. Many
years ago. before we learned that the
quantities Of urea. ammonia, uric acid,
amino acids, creatinin, chlorides, phos-
pilates and sulphates excreted in the
sweat were insignificant. there was a
belief that the skin could or would VI
cariously take up the work OF the kid
neys, and sweat baths Of various kinds
we're much employed in the treatment
Of diseases in which the kidney func-
ton was much impaired. Now We know
better and the sweat bath treatment
has been discarded by most physicians.
In the excretion Of just one substance
il the function of the skin at all COM
parable with that Of the kidneys. and
that substance Is pure water. Ordinarily
ive to six pints Of water are excreted
as sweat daily.
The only other substance excreted by
the skin in anything like the quantity
excreted by the kidneys is common salt:
OF this there is ordinarily excreted
through the kidneys about thirteen
and through the skin about two grams
(one-half teaspoonfuD daily - -,
Sweat may be alkaline, neutral or
acid, but 1t Is usually slightly acid. The
acid character is due to admtxture with
the sebaceous or oily secretion OF the
skin.
sweat is not only one Of the natural
provisions for body cooling (about 10
per centum Of the heat Of the body Is
removed by evaporation Of the sweat),
but it is natural provision for cleaning
the skin. OF course. 1t 10 not the sweat
ing which accompanies hard work, or
play that removes poisonous waite
matter from the blood or the body.
That Is not the explaaatton. Tor the.
wholesome or healthfM eject Of exeI.
else. as many imagine. The, ,benent'
from exercise 10 due 10 increased alb
sorption Of oxygen in. the body-burninE
up or consuming the toxic Or injurious
waste matters. The. increased sweating
il q good Indicator. af THU Increased
combustion process, but It ID erroneous
to think that the sweat Is carrying out
any considerable amount of waste mat
ter or poison Of any kind. for that is
not true, AZ We know from careful
analyses rof the sweat
There are unquesttonably very kood
indications for t9MnE the various
Of fancied poisonous matter IL not such
A. / have said on other occasions.
you've got to do your own sweating II
YOU vish to derive real heeeAt from e.
I am speaking now 30 folks not yet IN
the invalid class. Il -
y 1Hoat YaahNa cut ~ 1aRmaH Ancta1