davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-29
!. Local |. G / BOARD !! | QUITS u S. !.
On DECEMBER %

5as 4s5 The local board for Burke county
received notice the fore part Of the
week to clean up all It's business be-
fore Nov. 3 9th, and make It's annual
report, after which all records aper-
tanning to the board must be sealed
by the chairman OF the board in
such a way that they will remain in
tact and kept subject to further or
sders from the governor or the pro-
sYost marshal general. ;, \ +. ..:.$s /
3aE The board is further ordered to
complete their classification work
with the greatest possible speed on
account Of the annual report work;
as to- all registrants of both the 19
: to SO and 18 year groups, except
the physical examinations which
were ordered discontinued some time
ago. No$more cases will be for
9Warded to the district board. The
registrants from SO, to As need no.
! be classified, and no registrant will
be classified whose QUESTIONABLE is
received after Dec. 9.
The records will all be sealed on
Dec. 9th, and all records received
after that date will be kept In a
0SP3A 0I0 AA0N f1AO ASAu AOA AuAIAOA "a :
ders. Under no circumstances what
ever: shall local boards withdraw or
permit anyone else to withdraw
any papers whatever now In the
/ board files. or hereafter placed In
L the, Sfiles. After this order is given
no access shall be given to records
OF local boards on the part of any
person whomsoever not AZ board
member or a member Of the clerical
force specifically authorize thereto
by the board and no information
4 concerning them shall be given out
except on written Instructions of the
governor or provost marshal gen.
erai. a . [ 4.
IA scrupulous observance of the
rules given above are essential In
i order that the records themselves
shall not be vitiated and in order
I that local boards shall be protected
against the opportunities Of regis
trants and against serious charges
to which any other course would
lend color and might give substance
The proper and just administration
OF the war risk insurance act and OF
future pension laws of the country
will, In many cases, depend almost
exclusively upon the data continued
In these records, which will like;
wise have vital relationship tc
charges of desertion and delinquent
4 cy Involving the honor OF thousands
OF registrants. In addition for the
foregoing, it Is from these records
that the histpex Of this Xar must in
II tss,sSSYd s mn ~ no C9Sm63 ied ~ 8nIFT from
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-29
WITH THE RED GROSS,

The allotment of cut garments
and knitting arrived about two
weeks ago, but owing to the epi-
demic OF influenza very little work
has been done. The workroom will
be open on Friday afternoon and
evening, and Saturday afternoon of
this week. And after this week on
Thursday evening, Friday and Sat
urday afternoons until the sewing
and knitting Is finished. .,.5-: i2sy I
The allotment is 80 sweater vests,
10 knitted sweaters. so pairs of
socks, Is bath robes and SO wO-
mems refugee skirts, but the ma
terial for the skirts has not arrived.
We have been asked by the north
ern division to have the sweater
vests completed, by the 1st Of De-
cember. But as that is impossible
now, everyone is urged to. come and
help, so these garments can be sent
in the next regular shipment, Dec.
10th.
These garments were originally
intended for convalescent soldiers
in training campo in this country,
but these plans have been changed
and are now to be sent to men in
Siberia. Therefore the urgent need
to have them completed as quickly
as possible. -. Everyone come and do
their Bit
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-29
WESTMINSTER
(From star correspondent

. (FrOm stan CORRESPONDENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Coons are
the proud parents Of son, born to
them Tuesday, the 18th. )
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Coons and
Mrs. John Romine were shopping
in Bowbells Wednesday.
w. B. Coons and John Romine
went to Flaxton Friday to have
some wheat ground into -four.
Joe Homiston went to Bowbel]s
Thursday to get Mrs. Homiston's 8
sister, who came up from the south
ern part Of the state to visit her
sister, Mrs. Walker of Bowbells and
Mrs. Homiston, and to see her broth
er Ed Mack who is sick with intlu-
enza. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter spiese and
son Fritz were Sunday visitors at D
J. Coons.
Mrs. Frank Bair and Lillian Burke
went up to Jim Burkes Saturday to
help Mrs. Burke take care OF the
sick, The entire Burke family are
down with the influenza except Mrs.
Burke.
The Wineman family are all sick
with influenza. Mrs. Calvin HUI
bert spent from Saturd. = evening
until Monday with them. =
Joe Homiston called at D.. j.
Coons Saturday afternoon and got
Mary Ellen, Charles and Charlotte.
Mary and Paul White have been
! sick with the influenza.
Mrs. Charlie Hand is assisting
with the housework at Stanley
Coons the past week.
r HEs.. NroIIo Novf foachar ar the
Westminster school, went to her
| home east Of the lake Monday where
she will visit until after Thanksg1v.
ing. Het school has been closed
since last Tuesday on accoun: OF
! sickness in this vicinity. e
Henry Brown is spending some
time at his farm here while he Is
hauling his grain to the elevator al
Northgate. " .55 af5 s e. Y
Mrs. Stevenson and baby are get
ting along fine and they we're moved
to the August Anderson home IN
Bowbells Monday. "a. Z. al.
DR.. Grogan of Flaxton was called
to the Stanley Coons home last
Tuesday evening.
We understand that Bruce Bail
called on Flaxton5 friends Sunda,
evening. We make note Of this %
the calls had been discontinued for
some time on account 4 Of the pre-
yailing epid demic:
33 MI. and Mrs Calvin Hubert were
shoppers in Bowbells Monday.
The sick In this nei ghbo orhood arc
| getting along fine It this writtnG 4 :8F
The Charlie Guerdett family have
on,vad hack "a Canada after spend.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-29
aAR PR0H|bIu]A|. ]. ].
!. BILL is SIGNED

Washington, Nov. 2s-Presiden1
Wilson yesterday signed the emer-
gency agricultural appropriation
bill for national prohibition from
next July until the American army
is demobilized. -. ..>.
Unless the presidential proclama-
ton under the food control act IS re.
sscinded, the prohibition act will af-
feet only the manufacturer of wine
for the brewing Of all beer must
cease December L under the Presi-
dents proclamation. The manufac.
ture Of whiskey was stopped soon
after the nation entered the war
Under. the amendment the manufac-
ture OF wine will cease next May l
and, should brewing Of beer be al
lowed to continue after December I
it also would stop May under the
new law. %sl =
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-29
RANCHtR SUES: FOR
!; !; 100000. DAMAGES

Minot, N. D., Nov. 2S.-The de-
position was taken in Judge Leigh
toms court chambers Wednesday, Of
the testimony of G. w. Goodall of
Mckenzie county. in the $4,000
damage case brot by VIM. Black, a
prominent Mountrail county ranch
err. against John La Porte, a wealthy
rancher who occupied Blacks 5000
acre ranch, one Of the best in North
Dakota. situated on the Knife river.
mile from Sanish., Goodan was on
his way to France where he has en-
listed in the motor service.
La Porte occupied the Black
ranch for six years, until about a
year ago when Mr.. Black took
charge of 1t again. Black claims
that La Porte damaged 1000 acres
of valuable meadow by reason of
running cattle on 1t contrary to the
terms of the lease. He claims $780,
900 damage. La Porte Is worth
about 100000 and Is well able to
pay this amount II he loses the case
La Porte is now living in Montana.
h, The case will be tried in Federal
court in Ninot next month,
McGee & Goss will appear for
Black and Palda G. Aaker for La
Porte. r.=.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-29


Richard Huttner donated calf
to the Red Cross which was put up
for sale at the Lee Dellage auction.
1t was bought and sold eight tines
and the total brought over .voz hun-
dsedt twenty-five dollars.
Miss Minnie >Busch called at the
Pierce home Monday evening.
Geo. Dahl, Fred Erdmann, Ar
thur Greenfield, Garold and James
and John Glaspey were among
those from the Rival district who
attended the Lee Dellage sale We'd
nesday. x
Mabel Glaspey called at the Pierce
home Sunday.
A group of Rival lads were skat-
ing on Beavert's Lake Sunday.
/. Sam Glaspey called at the Green
field home Sunday. 80"
H. Lii. Dahl spent Tuesday with
Marie Huelick in Stampede.
Henry Busch transacted business
in Ignite Saturday.
Eric Anderson had the misfortune
to have a horse shot Sunday.
Dick Glaspey and family spent
Sunday at the John Glaspey home.
Lilly Dahl is sure making up for
lost time since she had the flu. She
spent Sunday with Mrs. Nettie Hun
stad..
Eric Anderson called at the Fred
Erdmann home Sunday. III -
Minnie Birch spent Monday night
with Minnie Nelson at the Henry
BLY, home.
We all wish we had dog like
Leonard Dahl's. which caught a
mink at Beavert's Lake last We'd
nesday.
Don't worry. Well keep it up.
: Nothing slow about Rival.
= Cor. K
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-29
County, Dakota Friday, November
John Kron since last Friday.

John Kron since last Friday .s.,5 :.
j5 Ray Shoff helped Frank Gerard
repair a pump the first of the week.
.>Will Schultz reports q load of rye
stolen from one of his granaries.
Donald Osborne and Albert Klein
went to the Farmers coal mine
Monday night and returned with
coal Tuesday evening. Sg :,
Art Kirkelie had a half of Dress
ed hog stolen from where it was
cooling, one night last week.
Clyde Gerard got his toes quite
badly mashed last Saturday when
he was coming home from the coal
mine. His team turned out of the
road and he. stepped up to the sand
board to turn them back into the
road. AS, they turned back the
wagon jolted over a stone, and
caught his foot between the wheel
and bolster. =
Mary and Hazel Sloan visited
with Myrtle and Marian Felch
Tuesday afternoon. ~
Mrs. Andrew Zacharius helped
take care of the sick ones at John
Kochs Wednesday. 5 #'s@
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith and sons
went to Maxbass Wednesday after
noon to spend Thanksgiving with
H. e. Starkes and Mrs. Hilda Tutt.
MrsSJohn Koch and baby are sick
with influenza, but are not consid.
cred in dangerous condition.
.,s 8As ..g-.:-. : Cor. r 49,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-29
RIVAL RIPPLEs J:
tFrom staff correspondent)
Ma rinria Martin returned to PQr

tFrom staff correspondent
Marjorie Martin returned to Por'
tai Saturday where she has been at.
tending high school. 3s.:s! WY
We are glad to hear that the
George Dahl family has recovered
from the Spanish influenza.
8. o. !. Wallen called at the Abe
Knutson residence Monday.
Misses Nellie and Carrie Pierce
and Anna Erdmann spent Sunday
with Miss Minnie Busch.
Mrs. John Glaspey and Sam and
Mabel were in Ignite on business
Saturday. .5- b n: il 7 u
Mrs. Fred Erdmann and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Pierce. " Il Il +;s1Ei
Arthur Greenfield and family call
ed at: the John Glaspey home Thurs.
day evening. I. d. III VI 81 n X,
Lillian Dahl visited with the
Pierce girls Monday afternoon.
II Harry Pierce has been assisting
Abraham Knutsona the last week al
the Rival; elevator loading up cars
ii Garold { Greenfiel purchased lt
mare at h the Lee: Dellage sale Wed
nesday .;i9 & On n. Il 5Is3 ,st
Arthur Erdmann called At tn,
Eric ndars0n farm Friday: }33 /. /.
George Dahl visited at the. Fred
Erdmanns home Thursday.
Anna Erdmann called on Nellie
ana Cad Pierce Thursda "a afternoon
Charles Thull is5 5nOwaemployed o1
the Eric Anderso farm. 4 n 59 u.
Fred Erdmann' was q Lignttt
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-29
HAIL INSURANCE
10 Be INCREASED

Chicago, Nov. 2s,-Heayy insur-
ance losses sustained by the Western
Hail association In North Dakota
and Montana were made public to-
day following the annual meeting OF
/ the association here. Increases In
rates in those states were found ne
cessary. In the district in North
Dakota In; which q z II per cent rate
is charged the premiums were $780,
900 and the losses paid $1,6l2,o0o.
In Montana also It. was reported,
the Losses were larger than the pre-
$miuma, In spite OF q ten per cent
rate with the commission and other
expenses to be added in both states.
49, 49, ~ 80 w s.. . 80
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-29
!. ..H...N,nNN'ElslOT /, OT'.Al \
81 From star aorrespondent)

u From star oorresp0ndent)
S3 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gerard re-
& turned last aT thursday evening from
Minot where Frank went Wednesday
to meet Mrs Gerard ON her way
& home from Oregon. Mrs. Gerard
still has to use 3 crutch, but her In
!, jured foot and ankle are: healing
rapidly now 60 that she may soon be
4 40 we'll as ever. ~ /.
John Kron and John Koch moved
( as barn for alter I Lowe last week.
&37s5 y N n Brown was quite sick
4 several days last week with induen-
IN but is able 10 he mp now, and lie
4 getting along fine. ~ .s e ST A
q. Il Tucker !isS gaining rapidly
from 1 severe attack q Spanish IN
u sauenxa: ST: \ IN N
clyde Gerard went 10 the Farmers
\ n SssnfrlA sitter coal Saturday sSs>
ra Ray Shon called 81: :a Ohm Ohm
sKoehss laat ,t53
Bell and .lAlrs. II .sa VestrnmEl 20
and children came down from NORTH, y: I;
gate Int orning Tor g. a gyistt u \
t HiVerli rlingS .s
The II.S N1inenan an. family haVe
been on the aic list induensa
the gpastl wee yinemah and I.
;sssyls are able be ma the rest = .'t
mpfoYing.ss3
s5SsS wiper sspie sun day night
ssssf 1nh9s Eochs ,i " help pinlg care for
h0mps m llaof ils sick Nth the as
ssE,H sss. IsdN Nsr II pssnts Binds E; 2,
adMens.
11elma teene has been unite
ith nne 6slts sii cqyerss s
n0ya
rd ne iss
SkH6iiss Iowa; hnpklnjg corn,
F,Add ErS.s Bort Smith And 0Saa
n ht lundayS at ooll ss5 FaAA 1
elpanssa mi artllal ~
EsshHlped pun1p Tue
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-29

A Montana banker suggests that
thousands of the small range horses
of Montana which are not good for
much in particular, be slaughtered
for the hungry people OF Germany
and other European countries, where
holsefesh for years has been consid-
cred delicacy The Germans, prior
to the war, slaughtered 100000
horses annually and they will prob
ably appreciate some of those west
ern cayuses. E: 20. ~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-29
B9NBE[Ls SCHOOLS
Open. )IP|'|| n. !. NEXT I MONDAY

After being closed for number
Of weeks the Bowbells Public Schools
will open again on Monday of next
week, both the school board and the
board Of education having decided
that such step would be safe at
this time. Several OF the teachers
were i'll from the, flu during their
enforced vacation. but all nave re-
covered sufficiently to take up their
duties next Monday. The pupils,
with only a few exceptions are now
ready to resume their studies, and
I'VE notice that several of the pupils
from the rural districts are moving
to town since the. opening of the
schools was announced. There have
been practically no new cases of in
fluenza in Bowbells during the past
few days, and it, il generally be-
lieved that the epidemic is pretty
we'll over with in this city. :,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-29

Fred R. Youngblood, formerly a
found guilty in Federal court al
Bismarck last August on charge OF
completely in series of box car rob
berries on this division and who was
sentenced to term of three years
in the Federal prison at Leaven.
worth, Kansas, died last week al
that institution after q short. Illness
Of Spanish influenza.
Lieutenant Lester M. Smith, for.
mer we'll known Crosby attorney
was killed in action on October p
during the battle Of Argonne r For.
est on the western front. The bat
tie Of Fismis, it will be remembered
was one of the most intensive bat,
ties fought; while the Allies were at.
tempting to cut of the famous Ger
man salient between NJ Rheims and
.Soissons N d Lieutenant Smith was
killed by an exploding shell which
fell near the entrance to q dugout
which he and his captain were about
to enter for the; purpose Of inspect.
ing after having been aband doned BY
the enemy. His captain was NOR
Kenmare News: Kenmare is tex
speriencing real coal famine. Fol
sthe past two weeks ut has been Al
most imp possible to- II secure 81 ignite
and only a very small amount O1
eastern coal hasS been available The
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-29
U. H. nO1 III v "a,
w s. s.

The state of North Dakota has
declared its annual moratorium ON
current accounts. except as to salar-
les. There is nothing alarming In
this fact, inasmuch as the Golfers
usually run low at this time Of the
year, which is too late for the pay
ment of taxes of the present year,
and too ear'v for the new crop to
come in =. Il -
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters Of the following named
persons remain unclaimed In the
Bowbells postoflce for the week
ending Friday, November 20. 1918.
Parties calling for any Of these will
please say "advertised."
Mr.. Clinton Olean
Miss Ella Olson ..
L. C. Hansen -.
Mr.. NJ. e. Dodge
Mrs. Mary e. Potter
Mr.. N. B. Galbraith
Miss Margaret Nelson
VIM. Marston s..
John 8: Sorenson
Rev. G.. J. Mitchell 10 E..
Miss Josephine Watlerude
Mr.. J. E. Minnrids
Mrs. l.. T. Stempges
G.. H. Mitchell
In order to secure prompt delfv-
cry of mail have all your letters or
papers directed to tne number of
your r. F. D. or postofics box
G, A. KOPRIvA. P. M.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-29
new STAMP SERIES
IS ANNOUNCED

The secretary of the treasury has
determined upon the issuance of a
new series Of War Savings certifi-
Gates and stamps to be placed on
sale early in 1919 and to be known
as the series of 1919. The new
sc ries will have. maturity date of
Jan. 1, 1924, and in practically all
respects will be issued on the same
terms and In the same manner as
the present series of 1918.
s "A new $500. War Savings stamps,
blue in color, bearing the head Of
Benjamin Franklin, the apostle of
saying, and a., former postmaster
:esdefal9 II tom Y, ihe rev
stamps will be placed on sale early
i'll 1919.
The same thrift stamps and thrift
cards now in use will be continued
III 1919 and will be exchangeable
into new series of 1919 War Saving
Stamps payable Jan. l., 1924, in the
fame way as the exchange has been
ride during this year into the series
sof 1913 War Savings Stamps.
s w. 8 s---
The Nels Hanson auction sale In
Lucy township held on Monday of
last week was we'll attended and
we learn that everything sold at a
fair price. AS soon as he gets his
affairs here settled Mr.. Hanson will
move to his old home In South Da-
kota where he will reside In the fu-
ture. He has rented his land to his
neighbor. George Bryant.
49, '.
The county commissioners of
Burke county will hold their regular
monthly meeting commencing on
Tuesday OF next week, when the
regular routine Of business will 4 be
/. Sc sst w. s. S. 25;
transacted. s5 ia r.. !. !. .;5 }a I; Il
Otto Bengston, well known tn Mi
not, turned over in a Ford car Mon
day evening while driving to Van
Hook. When found by Harry
Emanuelson he was lying under the
car unconscious After la'bor1ng d
while Harry was able to get him re-
leased and took him to Van Hook,
where he received medical attention.
It is not known at this writing Just
how badly he is injured but he Is
thought to be in q serious condition
as he was still unconscious Tuesday.
The celebration Of Victory Day In
Mandan was marred by one accident.
Early in the morning some enthus-
last discharged shot gun and the
charge struck in, the arm Of Miss
Lily Thorberg, who was among the
passengers in q passing touring car.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-29

North Dak0ta's state hail depart
ment1 paid SO per cent this year on
the total hail loss as adjusted by the
department representatives. The
totalS lossps as adjusted were $780,
14lgg8; the ~samount paid the insur-
ed Was $17,565.24. The depart
menk received 9,9O9.70 in, premi.
.uma;; and the whole amount avail
able; including the balance on hand
Dee.Y1, 1917, was $20,682.55. In
;thes payment of losses and adjusters'
,feeahof $1,O08.75, and the balance
noW..on hand is $988:80. The de.
parsment had hoped that the propos-
dsshail amendment, enabling the
legislature to provide for the levy
iEgpf a. general lane tax with. which
totfcreate a universal hail insurance
fundswould carry, but the fate OF
this Amendment as we'll as others
Proposed at the recent election Is
stilIsiilf doubt.
George Kochmer, a farmer resid-
ing near Buchanan, N. D., and John
Knopp, Maryville, Mont, are held by
federal authorities in Fargo, charg'
ed d},with bringing. liquor into the
state, and will be arraigned Tuesday
fohn Koss of Minot was sentenc-
ed ITO ten years at hard labor in the
federal prison at Leavenworth for
,s,daserting from the army. His trial
AWaS held at Camp Grant. -.-{g.>
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-29
.LIGk|TE MINES ARE.
BADLY HANDICAPPED

Bismarck, N. D.. Nov. 2s.--Lig-
mite mines in North Dakota have
been operating on Is per : cent
production basis up to the present
time this season because of the Ia
Dor shortage, and the fact that
prices demanded for work are above
the scale the mine owners say they
can nay in view Of the federal fixed
price for their commodity.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-29
GRANVILLE IRAPPER
MtlIS Il / ! SUDDEN DEATH

Granville. Nov. 2s.-Elmer Stop
pc, the 1TF-year-old son Of Mrs. A, G..
Stoppts who resides four miles west
Of Granville, met with horrible
death Tuesday at Buffalo Lodge,
northeast of this place. Young
Stopps%and another lad named Kim
sci were operating some traps at the
Lodge and the boys had gone in diff
ferent directions to visit their traps.
In thB afternoon when: the Stoppe
boy failed to return to- camp, 4 the
Kinsel lad hunted for him. Elmer
was found close to a trap, dead,
with q gun shot wound in the abdo-
men "a badger was found in the
trap e;pse. by and it is presumed that
Blmer attem pied to kill the badger
with the butt Of his gun, he jar :ex-
plolinR the weapon. He must have
died from five to ten minutes.
The aitss were brought to this
place ceandesprepared for burial.
Ehnerais survived by his mother
and several brothers and sisters.
His father died five years ago.
g.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-29
RESOLUTION

w. 3. s.
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Al
mighty father to whose will We
humbly bow, to call to his eternal
reward our beloved neighbor. Ars.
Matte Henry. s
Resolved that although the hearts
OF the members of the Royal Neigh
bors of America Camp No. 1913 are
filled with sadness at parting. they
recall with pleasure her, many acts
OF kindness, and In grateful mem
ory thereof do hereby extend their
sincere sympathy for tho bereaved
family.
Be it further resolved that q copy
Of these resolutions be entered upon
the records of this camp, and q copy
be presented to The Bowbells Trib-
une for publication.
BOWBELLS CAMP NO. 1913, r. n.
A.
Vanetta Heath, Oracle. 4 s5E
Ina Bendixen, Vice Oracle.
h, Katherine Kopriva, Recorder. g
-W. .. S.--, 4 555
Williams county produced 44S;0eo
bushels Of wheat during the :pa6e
crop year, according toSthe reports
received by the county: farm aEenf
in accordance with the federal re-
,quirement to report on all D gFaini
raised. Belated reports are exbect-
ed to increase the production 70
better than a half million bushels,
| thus giving Williams count1 tarm-
ers over $1,000. 900 for. their HhaGa
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-29

The Nels Hanson auction sale in
Lucy township held on Monday of
last week was well attended and
we learn that everything sold at a
fair price. AS soon as he gets his
affairs here settled Mr.. Hanson will
move to his old home In South Da-
kota where he will reside In the fu-
ture. He has rented his land to his
neighbor, George Bryant. .,$