davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-15
news Ne ! REACHES BOW
BELLS EARLY MONDAY

Several Il teleera ms ss vera sree2tyed : a
N BoMbells early Mond fno osnahg
announcing that the end .st the.War
had come and Immediately every
flag in the city was unfurled on it's
mast. There was no public GEM
onstration3 for the reason that ali
public gatherings were prohibited
on account Of the Spanish Influenza
epidemic, though we do not believe
there was a single resident OF Burke
county but what felt like whooping
It up. There is hardly q family in
the county but what had some rela-
tiyes in this. great fight, and was
daily anxiously watching the daily
papers for news of them, and daily
scanning the casualty lists to see
whether they were + yet safe and
sound. The casualty lists from
now on will be very small. There
will, OF course, be some deaths from
disease and accidents. but there will
be no more long lists Of men killed
In action .,3..s X
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-15
IGNITE DOES SOME
CELEBRATING, TOO.

VIM. Bell. the popular Ignite
blacksmith, was shaking hands
with his many friencs in. Bowbells
on Tuesday of this week. and told
us that he never heard any more
noise in his life than what was pro-
duced in Lignite last Monday even
ing after it had been announced
that the Kaiser's men had signed
up the armistice terms imposed upon
them by the allies, and that the
war was over. He says the band
at Lignite that evening did excep-
tionally good, and Is entitled to
much credit for the amount of noise
it produced Mr.. Bell himself
was little lame on that occasion
so naturally could not follow some
of the other fellows, but his heart
was with them just the same, and
he did his best to urge them on.
.Lignite is one Of the most patriotic
cities in the county, and we were
not surprised when Mr.. Bell told us
what was done there after the Kais-
er admitted that he had enough.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-15
IS SECOND St: } ] !. TO: ). NONE ] N
\. !. As AUCT|0NEER

Col, r. F. Glaspey. who is with
out question the best auctioneer in
this section of the state, and who is
crying practically every sale west
and; south Of this city, and is very
often called to other parts of the
state to take charge Of large sales.
paid Bowbells a visit on Tuesday Of
this week. In talking to The Trtb-
lune he told us that all the sales he
had cried this fall proved 4 to be
very successful in every way, and
that as far as he could see they
were even better than those held In
other years when money was said
to be more plentiful. He told us!
that he had booked quite q number,
5of sales to be held between now and
next spring and expected to be quite
busy In the future. MI. Glaspey II
most certainly gifted with the var.s
.ious qualifications that 60 " toward
making = public sal lesman, and we
have yet to- hear Of q single perbon'
who ever employed Mr.. g: but what
he was more than satisfied with the,
work done Anyone hearing Mr..
.Gla4pey once, Will not consent to-
emp 10y anyon else in case he hsst
5use Tor an sailct ti0neer, and, for that
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-15
ALL ARMY DRAFT
!. CALLS CANCELLED

T., BY order. OF President. Wilson.
provost Marshal General y Crowxs4f
last Monday directed the cancella-
tion of all outstanding draft~calls,
stopping the movement OF $4,000
men and setting aside all November
calls for over 100000 men. The
order did not arrive at Bowbells un-
til about three o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon.4 The men which were
scheduled to leave for Camp Dodge
that morning left on Train No. LOG
at 1919 a. M. and had gone as far
as Harvey before they could be re-
called. The 81 men which were
to leave yesterday for Camp Win
field Scott, CAL, were notified that
they need not report as previously
ordered. 1t is not believed that
any further calls will be made, and
that the various draft boards will
be disbanded within short time.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-15
FARM BUREAU.

A Farm Bureau Is an organiza-
ton of the farmers in a county for
cooperating with the state and the
U. S. government in the develop
ment Of a profitable farming that
will provide a wholesome home and
community life for man, woman
and child. The farm bureau Is of
60 much importance that the state
and the federal government are fur
nishing funds to aid the farmers in
carrying out the program worked
out by the farm bureau. Every
member has a voice in the farm
bureau and can have a hand in de-
veloping its program. The state
and the government in this way in
dicate that they think the farmers
are the ones to plan what they
want done in developing the farms
and the farm homes. Extension
Div. N. D. Agr. College.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-15
FIRST men OVER
TO COME BACK FIRST

washington. Nov IA Signing Of
.,,o = :, d a., WITH rormanv wh;ch
hn,n MI aa =, | .he @ wor,d ~. wo : 80 - End does
atn1 ~ 5eaan @ +hat @ = ina graat 80 - 4 merican
.s,,.4a n =, :, snh,ne @ n,,,i eaasa1 -. nnar.
~. = - .naa ~ Am ar;c. RIO ] nm a. NAV an
u :. % - = I'm -; d;sarmire =, mi 80 and
a,a - rdina I '+ba enamv5 tI nntil tn this 3 work
! = @ comniataI' mn I aven Inc. movement or
49,. svmpe - ~ Erance' @ viii iii no "a. continned
sa,thp,,.h spS - ~ = ~ : sraotIv ~ radncad M scale
81 snnrinr the interval between the
- at ot,nn e - 1T hostsiitiea ~ - and fha con.
;sess .n thanaans ~ onfarance ~, aT - i
us.vm ta' ssr,raa "a I that ~ the mninr n Snortion
:, =. = snareS parsbin =, = ;, al a1nad,tionarv
enrcas ,sA =, ~ Ma q ms mn 4 Ia retained
tpare aS = ~ ia M. nosaihia. alao that for
same ,eanens American u, garrisona arr r., may M be m
~! ~ y : nt,,aI u ,aaca ce IN n negotiations
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-15
PRICE: COMMITTEE. !
FIXES new PRICES

At a meeting of the price fixing
committee of the United States
Food Administration for Burke
county held the fore part of the
week, maximum prices which deal
ers were allowed to charge for
food products were set tor cash and
carry. service. These prices will
be forthwith charged by all retail
dealers in Burke county. If you
want to know what the wholesale
price on any article is, same may
be had by applying to s. Hendrick-
county, Coteau, N. D.
Wheat flour, 40. pounds, $500.
Wheat -four, SO pounds, $5.95.
Rye -four, "a IL pounds, $1.50.
Barley -four, "a IL pounds, $3.50
Corn -four, "a 1-2 pounds, $1.70.
Rice -four, pound, II 1-2 cents.
Cornmeal, "a IL pounds, $3.50.
Victory bread, 16 ounces, 10c.
Victory bread, "a ounces, 15c.
Oatmeal, bulk, 8 cents. ..
Oatmeal package, pounds, Z
ounces. 35 cents.
Rice (Blue Rose), Is cents.
Sugar, granulated, bulk, II IL
Beans (Navy. hand picked, Is
cents: ,..... s$@
Raisens (seeded, 16 OF. package)
10 cents. .5,E@5 a..i i:.s.-.3... V
Tomatoes, No. 2 can, 20 cents.
Tomatoes, No. 3 can, % cents.
: Canned corn, st.. No. 2 can 20
cents. -~.
Canned peas. St. No. 2 can 16
cents, +.
Evaporated milk, 6 ounces, un-
.sweetened, 9 cents. I'D Ill.,.
Eyaporated milk, 16 ounces, un-
sweetened, 20 cents. ...
Karo syrup, dark, 10 pounds, 80
cents. ~. -.
* Ksaro syrup, dark, S pounds, so
cents. '1 49,. i.
Il, Butter, creamery print, cents
over wholesale. ~
Qleomargarine,, pound, 81 cents
American full cream cheese, ID.
IS cents. + g.. H..
Lard, pure. leaf, bulk, 33 cents.
Lard, substitutes. bulk, % cents.
: Lard substitutes, tin, Crisco, ID.
So cents. Z n. <:ee- -
Bacon, breakfasts SLICED St. grade
so cents. 3'sE4
= Bacon. slab,E 4s cents.
n Ham sliced, center cuts, As cents.
Ham sliced, first cuts. 40 cents.
Ham whole, 40 cents, ..s.
rs Pork chops, center cuts, 35, cents.
Y Pork chops, end cuts, 30#cents.E
Round steak, med. weight, Is
cents.
sirloin steak, med. weight, 80
cents. .
Pot roast. "a cents. Z
Boiling beef, plate, brisket, IA
cents.
Spring chicken, rs cents. III.
Hens, 20 cents. H.
=, c. sugar, 10 cents.
Save wrapping packages. Wrap
ping paper and paper bags are an
expense. Save this expense by TAX
ing your parcels unwrapped.
(: IMPORTANT. Merchants .charg-
Ing more than published price must
show cause why they cannot sell at
'pl ices as established by the price
committee. %
r55 s. HENDRICKSON, ~
y COteau, NJ. D., Food Admins
traitor, Burke County.
t ?
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-15

reason Mr.. G.'s territory in which
he operates is continuously lncreas-
ing in size. He has cried sales for
so long that he can tell at q glance
just what a piece of farm property
ought to bring, he Is an excellent
Judge Of human nature and knows
just what kind of dope to .peddle
to q person in order to get tho
amount the article he is selling :ts
worth, and do 1t In the shortest
time, and he has voice that COM
pares very favorably to q roaring
bull so he can be heard for q long
distance. There is very little time
wasted in disposing Of property
when Mr.. Glaspey has charge OF Z .
gale. Things simply nave to move
after he takes ahold. He always
keeps the crowds in the bept Of hH-
NOR and ii there is any bidding TO:
be had, you can bet your last cent
that he will get It II anyone can.
He is born public salesman. and
although he has been doing busi-
ness in Burke county for only b .
little over q year no other auction
eer is able to get any business I'm
the territory where he has cried one;
or more sales. ,sssI= I. iSj 55$
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-15
STORES MUST CLOSE
At SIX O'CLOCK

# In view of the unnecessary con-
sumption of fuel in heating and
lighting stores and other places of
business devoted to the purchase,
sale, and exchange or goods, wares
and merchandise beyond the usual
business hours, and the necessity
for the conservation of the supply
of fuel in the state of North Dako-
ia in order that there may be no
suffering or hardship through want
thereof, the Federal Fuel Admins
traitor for North Dakota, by virtue
Of the authority vested in him, sub
ject to amendment, modification or
withdrawal at any time, hereby or
ders and directs that from and af-
ter twelve O'Clock midnight Of the
31st day of October, 1918, no per-
son, firm, association or corporation
shall maintain or keep open for
the transaction Of business, any
store or place of business, any store
or any place of business for the
sale, purchase, or exchange of
goods, wares or merchandise, which
shall be lighted, heated or warm
ed through the direct or indirect
consumption of coal or petroleum
or the products thereof, in the state
of North Dakota, on Sundays, or
before the hour of 8 o'clock A. NJ,
or after 6 o'clock r. M, on week
days. except that on Saturdays the
hour of closing may be extended to
ten O'Clock P. M. NO.
Drug stores, news stores, confec-
tionery stores, or places of business
lighted, heated or warmed directly
or Indirectly through the exclusive
consumption Of wood as fuel shall
not be- affected by the provisions of
this order.
Violations of this order are sub
ject to the penalties provided in the
act of congress of the United States,
known as. the Lever Act, approved
August IL, 1917. ..5- IA
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this 23rd day Of October. 1918.
.s-, ~ ISAAC P. BAKER,
Federal Fuel Administrator for
North Dakota. l
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-15
"IfiGH SPOTS IN TERMS
EXACTED OF GERMAN Umpire

Evacuatio of Belgium, Alsace-
Lorraine, Luxembourg and France.
Surrender of all supplies in west
crn invaded countries. 3a,.g
Abandonment of treaties Of Bu-
charest and Brest-Litovsk. I'd !. Il.
t+ Withdrawal to point about 80
miles east of the Rhine.
Permit allies to occupy principal
CT ossings of the Rhine.
Surrender 160 submarines, and
aunman all other subs. ss1!, !,
Surrender SO destroyers, six bat
tie cruisers, ten battleships, eight
light cruisers and other vessels.
Surrender OF all. German troops
in East Africa. ii i.553 !:
Freedom Of all allies in Baltic
and Black seas. y15 4. sS .ss.i 35,t.s4 4.
Surrender Of ships taken from
Russia in the Black sea. I. lgs S-s
15 Deliver 5000 locomotives. SO, 1000
wagons, 10000 motor lorries. s. 5
S5 Deliver $500 heavy guns, 1900
light artillery. 900 machine guns,
three-hame throwers. 3sjjt
Az Deliver 1000 airoplanes.2si3 III /
S8 Immediate repnt ntriatc all allies
and American, prisOners without re-
ciprocal action fby the allies. VA &.
Repatriation OF thousands of civ.
ilians held prisoners. s's55Ssi u, s3$;5 h
Reveal location of mines. poison
ed wells, etc. s3ss IL
ff255 \ Freed ON for allies to NJ. occupy
xKattegat German forts. III:
SsS Germans to- nay for lpkeep OF
allies occupatio troops in Germany.
Allies and American troops to- $oc-
scupy all lands evacuated by "a Ger (5t =.
mans. ;s
Germany to repay all ;s moneys
seized from Belgium banks, and Ia
Russia and Ruma ania q s,
Germany to pay forSs all damage
done: SBy her vot ters, the al llied IS sea
blockade Ito con ntinae against fsser- en-
many.
Germany Sto release all ships held,
and declare seas again open slsfS
{.
Carl Kuch who rresides ten miles
southeast of IIazen. was arrested
last week by the s5' DEPUTY q United
States MarshalSsof & Fargo to- answer
TO hescharge Aott sed diti0nss He waa
Sreleaseds on 4 30 . ond Dc \ and hts
hearing Will s,,e he ct the next
term of2 the federal oart at Bia.
smarck III
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-15
CLASSIFICATION If ||. OE
MEN 4 IS: (: ! STOPPED. /

Washington, Nov. IL II Draft
boards were ordered today to stop
classifying men under 19 or over
SO years and to withhold question
snaires for such registrants not al
readyssent out. :is7gt ss7ts s5 ,34
! ;s5Fj sFIt Need Not Fill Questionnaires ]. !.
It was said officially at the pro-
{Yost marshal generals Office that
.registrants Of 1S.. and from 3 to 46
years Of, age who have received
missionaries need not fill them
out. FL !, q M
4 Formal orders or announcements
will be issued soon ~ covering all
such question Il 5sS Vt n 2i5# 3:i
Annlls Work or Fight Order
Canoe ellation Of all draft calls and
sinductions vest erday practically has
Inullihed the famous work or. fight
order promul lgated last. summer and
under which thousands of 53 men
'dockeds to essential industry on pain
of immed late .induct tion, though 10.
cal boards have been Il ordered to
continue sclassit ying$ men between is
and ii ssS
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-15
Burke County Goes Non.
partisan by q 2 % l!Vo!e

Now that most of the state is,
heard from with election returns
we find that the entire Republican
ticket carried strong In practically
every county in the state, and that
the governor. as we'll as a big ma
jority Of the house and senate and
all state officers during the next
two years will be those who were
picked by the Nonparr1san League.
The amendments have all won out
by a safe majority with the excep-
tion of one, and that one may yet
be winner after the official count
is made. The closest fight between
any of the league candidates and
those picked by the Independent
Voters League was that between
Minnie Nelson and N. c. MacDon-
aid for superintendent of public in
struction.
1t would be a hard matter even
yet to tell whether or not the consti-
tutional amendments carried in the
state. C. J. Kopriva, who has prob
ably kept closer tab on this propo-
sition than any other person In the
city, assures us that they have all
carried by majority of some over
100 votes. He also tells us that
they received a heavier vote in
Burke county than they did in any
other county in the state. County
Auditor Melby tells US that he finds
that the total vote cast In Burke
county was some over 1900. The
amendments did not carry much
more than half of this, and If Burke
county is the strongest amendment
county in the state, then the amend
ments cannot help but have lost.
In our opinion they have lost.
Following Is the complete vote
cast at the election held in Burke
county. The official count by pre-
cincts will be published in The
Tribune as soon as the canvassing
board finishes Its work.
Penraaonfat tive In Conprosa.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-15
RED CROSS APPOINTS
FLU COMMITTEE

The Red Cross has taken the
matter of rendering aid to people
suffering from Spanish Influenza in
Bowbells in hand and the following
chairmen have been appointed in
the different wards: First ward,
l.. L. Hyde; second ward, J. H.
Mohr; third ward, John Norlin.
Each chairman Is given full author
ity to appoint such assistants as he
may need from time to time. The
plan is to have information Of each
new case Of the disease which de-
svelopes in the city reported to Sec
sretary Geo. H. Phelps, with a state
ments of the particular needs of, each
family or patient. The chairman
of the ward will be Immediately mo-
titled, and It will be his duty to see
that the patient or family Is provid-
ed with help and such necessaries
as, the circumstances may call for.
It. is requested that every person
in the city who is willing to render
assistance either by going to the
homes where there IS sickness to-
care tor patients, help. with the
.hOusewOrk, or render any other as
5sistance give their names to either
the secretary or the chairman Of the
ward In which they reside. =E3
Those housewives who are will
ing to prepare food for families In
which the woman OF the house is
sick should report to the secretary
or the ward chairman. IL VI ;s,,$ 4
The matter Of compensation for
services rendered is left IN the
hands of the ward chairman, acting
under the direction Of the county
chairman. Judge r.. T.. Carter. ll3i IN
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-15
OVERRUN

Overrun in butter making comes
az result of the water and salt in
the butter. When the Bacock test
is made the reading is for the pure
fat. The law allows 16 per cent
of water in the butter and the us
.ual salt content is two per cent,
Then there will be about one per
cent of casein 50 that 8 pounds of
butter fat will make 100 pounds. Of
butter. This makes an overrun of
23 1-2 per cent. That is 100
pounds of butter fat will make
1913 IL pounds OF butter. Exten-
sion Div N. D. Agr. College.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-15

The War Department has 5ar-
ranged for q course at the Agricui-
tural College for men to assist vet
erinarians in caring for animals In
the war zone. A number Of sick
or injured animals. preferably hors-
es. will be needed for practice work
No charge will be made excent fori
boarding these animals The tfre4
ment will be free. Phone orsVS4te
for reservation to School OF Vdtef-
mary Medicine and Surgery. A9rt-:
cultural College. n. D. 5ExtenlionS
Div. N. ID. Ayr. College.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-05
OPENING GAME ON
But Interest in Worlds Series at Chi
cago is Least for Many
Seasons.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.--Clear and warm
er weather today permitted the Chicago
Nationals and Boston Americans to
start the first game in the series of the
baseball championship of the world
Forecasts Indicated that the following
three games scheduled here would be
possible so that the clubs might entrain
Sunday for Boston to complete the Sc
ries.
Interest in the game apparently has
reached its lowest ebb in many years.
The long lines of ticket seekers were
missing in the early morning hours to-
day. While there was conspicuous
absence of men of military age on the
bleachers hundreds of men in uniform
on furloughs added color and enthu-
siasm to the crowd. The following line
nm was annnuDcpd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-05
RUSSIANS FLOCK TO czEcHs.
$4,000 Said to Have Joined Allied
Force Near Ekaterinburg.

WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-A Czecho-
Slovak officer has arrived in Archangel
with word that $4,000 loyal Russians are
operating with the 10000 Czecho-Slovak
forces moving westward along the
Trans-Siberian railroad from Ekaterin-
burg. The news reached the state de-
partment yesterday in a message from
Ambassador Francis dated Aug. 90.
Since the officer left Ekaterinburg
moro than q month ago further ad-
vanees by the Czechs have been an
nouneed by telegraph, but his report is
regarded as important because of the
light it throws upon the relations of the
Czechs with the people of the country
through which they are moving. The of
ficer says the Russians are pleased with
the overthrow of the Bolshevik control
and that Bolshevik soldiers are hoeking
to the support of the Czeehs.
Leaving Ekaterinburg August on
orders from the commanding officer,
who had been asked by the allied con
suls to get a messenger. to Arehangel
August "a, after many vieissitudes. He
said Ekaterinburg was captured July 25
by 200 Cossacks and that 500 Czechs
arrived there the following day. Citi-
zcns supplied the Czechs with food, of
which there seemed to be plenty in that
region.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-05
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The first regular meeting of the w. c.
t. Z. since the vacation will be held in
the rest room Monday at $50 o. clock.
A good attendance IS desired
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Kaine of Elliot
street have received a card announcing
the safe arrival overseas of their son
Joseph Kaine. He enlisted from Water
bury, Conn, in the labor foremen detach-
ment.
In the list of commissions announced
today by the war department is the
name of Harold V. Adams of Brattleboro.
who is made second lieutenant. air serv-
ice, aeronautics. Lieut.. Adams is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wales E. Adams.
Mrs. Dennis NJ. Duggan died early this
morning in her home at Vine
street, after an illness of over a
year. Besides her husband she leaves
one sister. Mrs. Patrick Kane of this
town. John Lee, who is in the United
States service in France, has lived with
Mr.. and Mrs. Duggan since small child.
| The Jewish New Year observance be-
gins tomorrow night and extends
through Sunday night. During that
time the local Jews win transact nc
business. Sam Zarr and son, Joseph
will go to Worcester, Mass, tomorrow
to attend services in the Jewish syna-
gogue. A week from Monday will be
observed by the Jews as a fast day.
The women of the Unitarian society
held their annual sale of domestic and
fancy articles and iellies at the parish
house yesterday afternoon from to {
o'clock. The sale was very successful
there was a good attendance and after.
noon tea was served. The supper, which
is usually served in connection with tho
scle and which was to have been served
tomorrow evening, was postponed indefi
nitely on account of the sugar and wheai
shortage.
Joseph Taylor of 163 South Mair
street was in the municipal court this
forenoon on statutory charge t.
which his attorney, c. M. Miller, en-
tered plea of not guilty A hearing
was set for Sept. Is and bail of 500
was furnished. Taylor was arrested
last night at his home, where he an6
his housekeeper, Mrs. Fred Benoit, ant
children live. the house being visited
by Sheriff Wellman, Deputy Sheriff
Cressy and Policeman Bower.