davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-28
STATE BRIEFS

LAFAYETTE. - Purdue University
will resume normal peacetime opera
lions after January l, 1919, according
to official announcement made by Win
throp E. Stone, president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-28

WEST BADEN.-Eighty-eig more
wounded American soldiers are or
their way to the United States army
hospital here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-28

deepen the spirit of thanksgiving and
gratitude to God with permanent and
loyal devotion to his kingdom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-28

BICKNELL. - Drastic regulations.
adopted here to combat the influenza
epidemic, limit store customers to two
for each clerk. close pool rooms and
soda fountains. and prohibit all loaf
ing.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. men,
.bers of the Ancient Arabic Order.
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. arrived
for conference with Elias Jacoby,
imperial potentate of the order
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14
CANDLE
 NOTES
CANDLE, Jan. 3rd, 1918

HOW dry we are
 For over fifteen years, Candle never went short of the glad beverage and never was it more plentiful than on New Years eve for before midnight 1t was running free in the gutter. Anything so easy nobody wants, and there was not a drunken man in sight in our hamlet and everybody began the New Year on the sober tack. Candle voted dry almost three to one, so it was not forced on us, and it is pretty generally conceded that the change will add materially to the pro- specting made possible. and conse- quently, to the productivity and gen eral prosperity of the camp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14

In a message to friends in the city. Captian John II. Mustard. who is now St1tioned at Camp Fremont CalIfor- nia. extends his congra tulations 70 Marshal Jordan lon his confirmation, " but although the doctor is an astutc politician, it is thought that he my lave been mistaken in the matter as no information of the sarne tenor has been received in the city up to the present. Marshal Jordan states that he has had no news relative to his confirmation and does not lmow whether the Mustard felicitations are in order or not. Dr Mustard states that his mail address is Field Hos pital No 49. Camp Fremont Cal. and further states that it is located near Palo Alto. The camp is large and the location is pleasant
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14

In spite of the fact that Nome is on the dry list and old John Barley corn has been banished by popular vote booze win be so free tomorrow that it will actually run in the gutters. no josh! Booze, enough of it to start a riot, will flow freely on Barracks Square at one thirty in the after noon. If you don't believe it, go and see for yourself. At that hour, for mally, and with all the solemnity be- fitting such an occasion. the federal authorities will destroy considerable quantity of perfectly gooA red liquor
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14

This 40 below weather is moderat- ing and we all hope for some snow. as without it mining is almost impos- sible; Inmachuk. Candle and Dime men are at q standstill for lack of snow 10 provide water for boilers, and to facilitate the hauling of the ncces- sary supplies: besides it does not augur well for next summers water. but there still is time
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14
NOME MAN DIES IN SEATTLE
By Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Jan. l4.-John r. Cald .. we'll, of Nome, is dead here. aged sixty three years. The deceased was one of the organizers of the Eagles fraternity in Alaska
 (Ed. Note) The above message III. . doubtedly refers to John s. Caldwell, the we'll known Nomeite who left for the outside on the last boats.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14

The Candle Amusement Club held the first of a prospective series of entertainments on the evening of Dec. 27th. Whist and a diversified program occupied the time till mid night when a lunch was served after which the time was spent in dancing tihl-Oh well we were all home before daylight
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14

A considerable number of people took advantage of the fine weather yesterday to visit the reindeer herd quartered about four miles back of town The location of the herd is with in easy walking distance across the tuidra in the direction of the mouth of Anvil creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14

seized in recent raids. by pouring 1t out in full sight of Nome's populace. And We wonder how many mouths will water as the good old Kentucky juice gureles out of the spout and .uns away into nothingness, unhonor- cd and unsung--as Hogan says.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14

The outside mail. consisting mainly of second class. arrived about four o'clock yesterday in charge of Erik Johnson and was ready for the public within Q short time after arrival un- der the sltIlful handling of the post. office force.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14
Among the Deering

Among the Dcering people who visited Candle lately, to record as- sessment work, for social and other purposes, your correspondent met Messrs. Roust, Spurlock Pctrick Pas teris. Hammond, Solem and Mrs Kline of the Inmachull roadhouse
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14

The lady Moose will give a social to members of the Loyal Order of Moose at the fraternity lodge room in small Eagle hall this evening. The enter- tainment is scheduled to commence at 9,l6. following the business meeting of the ladies organization
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14

James V. Bursik is reported to be recovering very nicely from the recent nasty operation for appendicitis and will probably be around again in the near future
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14

Mrs Thomas Shaughnessy arrived in town from Solomon yesterday with Mir. Riley and reports that things are quiet in the east coast town. The wei known lady vii return home to- mnrrow with Joe Felder who is on his way up the coast today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14

Reports from Solomon say that Alex liolmson and partner, Emil An derson, have struck some very good pay as a result of prospecting opera tons on ground adjacent to the Kim ball dredge and expect to take out q valuable dump between now and spring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14
ATTENTION MOOSE

Nome chapter Women of Moose. heart will hold . regular business meeting al s.3o this evening, followed by a social at SIS 10 which all Moose and their families arc cordially invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14

Messrs. Louis Hanek and Tommie Thompson of Dime spent Christmas in Candle as did also Mir. Felket of Nome; all three later climbed the big hill Dimeward bound
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14

Miss Grantham Of Deering spent her Christmas holidays here. the guest of Candle friends
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14
NEWS NOTES

The mail for Teller, York and Wales will close tomorrow evening at ?. m. The mail for the states closed st five this evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14

Mir Paul Davidovich of Blossom also spent New Year in Candle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14

Mir Macarthur, a fur buyer of Nome arrived in Candle with the New Year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14
WEATHER REPORT
 D. 8. Weather Bureau.

January 13 6 p. m. Temperature-Max. Min.--11 Barometer-29.747 inches. Weather-Clear Wind-N. miles per hour. Precipitation-Nonc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14

Following arc the Iowesl recorded temperatures for this year and last or tho days iesisnated. The minus sign before number means below garo.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-01

'ssS See that both socks are 4 mates.
One fsdck o 4 p and one ! 4 1-2 do
not pair on very well.
t Fastenj together 81, top .only with
.cOttoH string (not yarn through
one thickness Of each sock 40 that
they may be easily inspected.
Wash sock well. Do not make
. too short. Size 81 i 2is3a good aver:
9age. sa /, iss. II VI
The surgical dressing department
.of. the local Red Cross ri have met
every day and every evening the
past week and have turned out 500
@@14x2 0 absorbent pads. M The mater
/ ial for this allotment was received
Oct. 21st and the pads were all
completed and packed by Tuseday,
the 20 th. 2ast 3. }
;5s 5Ss The surgical dressing class have
also turned out about 200 SKIP abb
9sorbent pads and SO O0s 2x2 gauze
wipes and $50 8x4 congresses this
month; besides the above pads.
.s, Another allotment for 800 Oak
sum pads 14x2 o /: has been h received
TO be mpleted by Dec. 9TH Ma
steriaI for same will be Son hand
ready for work next week. The
rooms will be open on TIL uesday af-
sternoon and evening and Wednes-
day afternoon and evening for this
work until further notice. 5:s u. 55 ,i
j. 4
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-01
\ aM1NNTSOTA
S1From star corrreslpondsnt)' ! %

EOAM 6SfAA TEOEIG0pOu&AVASt ,5a9
3S r. r. Hadwen was q Northgate
visitor Last Thursday. -. 3 :.5J.
"A. Zacharius had "a telephone in.
stalled In his house last Friday. n
"a. Miss Ella Johnson spent last
( Thursday and Friday at Clint Rog:
Sers. s.SI s5. s. & 4, r B,
Mr. aand Mrs. j. Durward and
Ruth were on the sick list last week.
suffering from influenza.
Jim Beck was on the sick list
last week suffering from influenza
and rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith were
sKepmare visitors last. Saturday at
ternoon. IL : If Il I. '.s.t sT,-
sigurd swenson was .vefy sick
last Saturday and Sunday with In.
fluenza, but at present Is improving
slowly. .s;s !st3. 4, 81. :.s-$s. 5.4 IF.
Miss Lydia Hass spent several
days Of last week and this week al
the Albert Hass home. RI {. u .gs.S
81 Miss Ella Johnson. visited seReral
days this week at John Sloans. .ss- !, u
Miss Sarah Swenson spent Satur-
!! day night and Sunday at VIM Linds
Mrs. "a. Zacharius has been, on the
sick listssince Sunday, from q severe
case Of influenza. sE S59 81: St
The John Owens and Simon Lynch
families are reported to be suffering
from influenza. Il. siS.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith and sons
spent Sunday at Frank Gerards.
5i. Mr.. and Mrs. Giffin Speice were
Sunday visitors at / Walter Speices.I
x Raleigh Lind is staying at Henry
Brills, while the Brill family is sicA
at Frank Brills. They all have in:
fluenza. 35s III IS E$a 55zi,. VI.
x Miss, Inez Corey, who has been
very sick from pneumonia, is slow
~ improving. sts !
Chris. Peterson called at the Smith
and Gould home Monday.
sl Mrs; GiffiH speite spent Monday
and Tuesday at Frank Gerards.
,$Wm,3 Lind called at Frank Brills
Sunday evening to see the sick peo.
! pie. He found that Fred and Haf-
old were seriously. Ill. ss v;
Ed Gould, Clyde Gerard and Don
: aid. Osborne called at John Kochs
Sunday forenoon. K :.5:s.S* .5:sS
sis Miss Ella Johnson and Mary and
Hazel Sloan visited Sunday after:
noon with Myrtle and Marian Felch
Mr.. and Mrs: il Felch called a.
John Romines Sunday arrernoon. ] ]
Clyde Gerard spent Sunday after.
noon with Ed Gould and Donald
Osborne. i! Il i.
Jimmie Thompson went to- the
coal mine Monday morning and re.
turned with his load Tuesday even:
Ing Y; II: is 4. III .i. t.4
!. Kermit Smith ate dinner with the
sWineman: boys TUESDAY ~,
~ & e. Cor. r s e e
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-01
ELAYTONa I
3 (1From lI,,I 4 stan q, c,o,rrrespondent1... s.

B. "a. sstefonowics \ and family
spent Sunday 81 the J. 8. Bryan
Forest Pommier and Miss Corne-
liza Neidermier spent Sunday at w.
ID. Owings: !, 3!!3 Is Sg,t.
Mr. and Mrs g. Bull OF Ignite
took supper and spent Sunday ey-
jening at the Owings home. 4 5s@
The. MISSES Catherine Lucy, Min
ME Wrightons and Galmer Midtbo
and Ben Lucy spent Sunday at the
Bogus home. NJ ,$s s$ 8 81 Il
u Perry Kistler hauled two loads Of
coal from the Greenup coal mine
Monday 35. 55ss5 i5t,: !;
Miss Allie Miller Is helping at
the Pete Christensen home in Co
teau. .; y. b Il *iss 3s
Floyd Bryan took supper at the
Bogus home Thursday: 4, \
s 4 3: Mrs. Ben Johnson 8 and little
Stella Christensen left for Hibbfng,
Mimi, Friday, .. sti ;Sf M. 8@ q
Eugene and Wallace Fl Clark went
to the coal mine Monaay. 5$ss I
John Bryan came home Sunday
from south Of Lignite where he
uc1p0u puL9AA q 81
Miss Helen Bogus spent Sunday
with Miss Cecil Bryan. la 4 81 4 sS5s SS3:.
81 Mrs. Jim Uglum has been quite
sick the past week. 81
The Misses Martha and Harriet
Thomas came down from Powers
Lake Tuesday evening to visit at the
,Owings home. l's$f 5 " .ls y
Jim Uglum and John Bogus at
tended the sale. at the hedene &
Lundquist ranch near Powers Lake
Tuesday 4. 3 Es y. e. ifg%
Earle McEvers spent Sunday ey-
ening with Francis Bogus. 5S
The town board met at w. b.
Whites Tuesday. 3fs5
Harold Remington is on the sick sick
list. ~ u; y v !.
4 Floyd Bryan spent Sunday with
Palmer. Christensen. Ii T. f. 4. \:
B Francis Bogus and Earle McEvers
attended the sale near Ignite Mon
day. .S Il. js;;, y.
Mrs. w. b. Qwings took some
wheat to 4Flaxton Tuesday, but had
to come home without any -four. 8
,3.ssfg III & \ :3sss 53 . 81 Cord
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-01
-KANDIlYOHI j II
Il GFrom star aorrespondent)
81 lT0n late for last week

:3S$t Too late for. last week)
q q Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schmelling
returned from Minneapolis one day
last week. They report a very en-
1joyable trip. n (. 4 4. 81 5 s}G,
The Red Cross Club which. met
at the Peter Nelson home last Thurs
day evening was well attended.
Everybody present reports q very
good time. The net sum of eight
dollars was taken in. K
Arthur Wesby and sister Flor
Eence spent Sunday afternoon visit
ing at the Christ Schmelling home.
Adolph and Carl Holt visited at
the Claus Haugen home last Sunday
Laura Haugen Is helping u her
grandma at the John Peterson place
during threshing this week. as :t5
@ The school is closed this week
to prevent q possible spread Of the
Spanish influenza. rs ,, " sS$ "
After an illness of some time with
the Spanish influenza Bert sSande
passed away to the great beYopd
last Monday morning at three
O'Clock at the home of his brother,
Hans Sande. He was buried at the
break of day, The deceased leaves
to mourn his departure Va host Of
friends and relatives. &. Il. /.
n M j. O. Johnson from near Norma
called at the Fagen@ home last. Sun
VI rhe Eckias II 5, ooy;s L are 8, helping
sJens Mickelaon put up his hay this
week. Z. sitsS.s ~ I'll.
Mrs. Nels Leslie is spending a
few days this week at the Arthur
Leslie home. ..i (, ,I5,-- 81: ss
Joe Pursly was caller at Ken
aston last Tuesday. Il L. n.
Mr.: and Mrs. Christ Schmelling
were Visitors at the Gust Hennix
home near Niobe last Saturday.
i.555 Il t$33 5t$5t5 y si6 a. Cor r
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-01

at my place in Section 4-161-91; in
Burke county, NJ. D., one brown
horse, weight ABOUT, 400. pounds
and one bay colt, weight about 900
pounds. Owner please call, pay
charges, and remove the, animals.
SsS,. "a, ,355 5s55.45 M. F.. SALMON,
/. q. 81. 2; g Bowbells, S y: p
ST Now read lover the auction sale
al of w. &C. Thompson on the local
page Of this paper. 5s.
Postmaster G. A. Kopriva ad-
5vises The Tribune that there are yet
quite number of people in Bow
bells and vicinity who have not yet
taken care Of their pledges tor the
purchase Of War Savings Stamps,
and that as al consequence b Bowbells
is considerably behind with its
sales during the past few months.
He urges that every person who
signed q, pledge to call at the post
Office at as early date as possible,
and Sif he is y unable to buy the
amount he signed up for he should
buy as much as he is able. II you
signed up for more than you can
take care Of, talk it over with the
postmaster anyway II q, ~ D
3To. ali School Teachers and School
}of1icers in Burke County: regret
to- inform you that It Is necessary
to- cancel the dates for the Teachers
Institute & and School Officers meet
ing for this year J, due to the epidemic e
in the county and other D. reasons.
Yours truly, G. Hecht.. 9 County
.Supts Of Schoo OILS. ES;. II
;G Ovestruds left last Sunday
with i carload Of live stock and
farm machine and household
goods for his new home near Can
tor. MINI. He told us that when
he cameSto$ $Bowbelis some years ago
sits took Just q week to make the trip
In an immig grant cal. and he believ-
ed itS would take the same length sof
time to, make the trip back He
will move onto an SS D acre tract of
land near Canton which sis highly
y and sWi ~ work that dur; : !;
ing the coming years, During his iE'
sresid dsnce I'M this vicinity MI; Owe. se
sstrud mad large A mber o0fs q friends n
AL sof hOIn III he sorry to- see him
move away but will wish him the
best ok every thing in ais new ss home.
M s} prom present appea alrl,ance ess the nm
shas Just about III good - hold on
5Burke county it had three weeks
'Agn SsO Old ssc9ae6S y Ares rec OVerlne and
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-01
!: 70 ,H0LD. !.
!. !. BIG AUCTION SALE: !:

The largest, auction sale to be
held in this part of the country for
some time will be that of P. D. Pet
erson, who will sell at his farm
south Of Bowbells on Monday. Nov.
IL, so head Of good young WORK
horses, including a high grade Inn
ported Percheron stallion, ~ head
of cattle. two complete sets Of farm
machinery including several sets of
good work harness, and a lot of 9TH.
er property. Bills for this big sale
will be distributed today, and q
large ad in the next ISSUE OF The
Tribune will give a complete list OF
the property to be sold. On ac-
count of the size of this sale It is
believed that If the weather permits
there will be an awful large num-
Der of people present. Watch for
the list Of property to be sold. and
be sure to attend the sale. It will
be to. your advantage to do 30.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-01

50 I, q. Melby, Aud ditors ~ and fosss,
Burke County. State of North naes
Skota, hereby certify that the fotl1-F
Ing Townahfps VIII vote s III ors1
against, aboli olishing the Herd ~;
In the respective SHIPS sst thGG
9Th sdays Ioyemb q. q. IN. Ag1e :ssss
(3Arnes tOpship.
L&cy toWnsht ,sSs
Clayton toWnShi 4
ssss St0WnShip
Ninneso t0W Wn1hlp.
lyille EtoNnshi N
lille toNnshi ssSa;
Dale toWnShip
CleaYy t0Hnship
1 h0rson nshit
1eth aa A. 4,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-01
.lI|IRI ! | / /: !. |. ! N 0.A \ /
..fAh||[ FROM / | \ FIJI / |

Three deaths from Influenza and
pneumonia took place In one family
during the past two weeks, when
Arthur W. Peterson was taken III
at Camp Custer, icfl. and as his
cond ion became serious, his wife
Was te5egraphed for. ]. He died ct
the camp, and his remains were ac-
:ccompanied to Coteau by his wife,
who was also suffering from infln-
5enxa when she returned She died
at the: home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Hanson Of Lucy township,
and on Saturday Of last week her h
mother passed away from the same SAN
disease. n & n 1
ARTHUR w. PETERSON
Arthur w I. Peters son was born IN
Iowa on May 22, 1892 and lived tl
there with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wm. Peterson until the year lb9S
when the family moved to Burke
county and settled on 9 homestead. .
4 He was q young man Of many good
qualities, and mad friends OF every
one. He was q young, man that al
ways attended to his own business,
took q great interest In all his work,
and would no doubt have made e g
mark in life had not the shad low of
death stepped in and called halt.
He grew to manhood here, and was a4
known and respected \ by everyone
Last July he was called to the col
sors. and sent to Camp Custer, Mich.
for military training, and rev rev
weeks later was granted furlough
81 8 o days to allow him to go home
aAEy I. q ..,SS{S.ax +ho horvactinR done a!
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-01
Vote fol. C. III, Hecht for County
Superintendent Of Scho ools.

: ~,
Quite q, number of farmers who
pledged one acre Of wheat to the
Red Cross last spring now want to
pay this pledge, but do not know
who to pay Il to. For their benefit
Chairman Jerry y Donovan of the
Bowbells Branch asks The Tribune
to announce that all such pledges
may be paid to- Secretary Florence
sSiverling, who vii l issue q receipt
for any amount turned in. Miss
may be found at the court
house every day. E,9I85 7. VI
s5E5 All high grade milch cows OF
them will be sold to the highest
bid der. at the w; +-g. Thorn pson sale
on Wednesday of next week Read
over the list of them on the local
page of this paper. 3s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-01
!. N RS LOFTY PETERSON

Mrs Lofty Peterson was born at
Oldham, 8. D., on. April 9. 1900, and and
resided there with her parents. MT. IS
ana Mrs. Nels Hanson! and when
she was still q little tot the family
moved to Burke county and set settled.
.s, on q farm In Lucy township. where
the Trew to womanh0Od. On sept
s23 1918 she was married to Arthur;
!. w. Peterson, who was home from e y
5the training camp on g fnrlough::2
Her husband took Ill from pneu'l-
smonia Ct the, lining camp aand md Is aa
kis scoud ditionsSb eTtous, she,
want & fo his Eedsids and statd with
ifm tn HIS death Vhen she re-
stnrned home she WA also su1ering, a 2
from infdenxa and Pneumonia an 7and' !
9she passed away on Thursday q q
aaat week. The deceased was s e
iyounK woman who had many ad- {;
mirers. and was q great fayoriie| al.r
amlonK ali. who knew her: she WIN
ia greatly missed In the etgnhpoer2
hood where she spent most Of lnla' ner1
iifa anas where she was known q and ll
loved by everyone. She leaves s,a 70
mourn her death, her father Neis
gIIanson. one sister, Haze. seven.
years old. and one brother, FRANK,
who is six years old, besid ssa iarsel s.l.''
number of friends. ..5..; IL
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-01

Teachers Examinations for Third
and Fourth Grade Certificates will
be held at Bowbells Thursday and
Friday, Nov. IA and 49, beginning
at $3.50 A. M. each day. &C. Fl.
Hecht; County Supt Of Schools.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-01
, TAKEN up !!

Take notice that Iynave taken up
at my place in Section 4-161-91; in
Burke county, NJ. d., one brown
horse, weight about 1900 pounds
and one bay colt, weight about 800
pounds. Owner please call, pay
charges, and remove the, animals.
55s55s5 M. f. SALMON,
4. II Ei':. IS p. o. BOWbells. N. D.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-01

Attend the big w. G.. Thompson
sale inS Dimond township on We'd
,nesday of next week Read the list list
of property to- be sold on the local
page Of this paper. q.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-01
P. O. Bowbells, N. D.

Now read .-over the auction sale
al of w. &C. Thompson on the local
page OF this paper. "A 5{
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-01
CARD On THANKS

.gs 4 81
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-01

tt- The Bowbells Implement Co. last
Tuesday sold an International Titan
tractor to Otto Miller of north OF
town, and Mr.. Miller. took the ma
chine ont the same day. This Il q
the second tractor the local firm sold
during the past week, and has only
one left in stock. @
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-01

Miss Helen Kopriva found pock-
etbook containing some money in
the postoff1ce few days ago, and
same will be turned over to the
owner on his identifying the pro-
Aperty and paying for this notice.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-01

Vote for C. H. Hecht for County
of Schools.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-01

Linn Heath Of Westby is spending
IL few days this week visiting az the
home of his parents, Sheriff and
Mrs.; w. c. Heath. ss,is3 sS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

RN Vital point in the Somme drve-the railway
~ junction of Chaulnes Little is left of the original
H. place and that little fort destroyed in
. fighting. Photo. Underwood q Underwood