davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-05-09
MOTTO Il
I. =. District Court.
Maine District.

L. =. District Court.
Maine District.
Portland. April -. 1918
Pursuant TO the rules of the District
court of the United states for the Dis
trict of Maine, notice Is hereby given.
that Elmer W. Sawyer OF North Arson
in said District has applied for ad-
mission as an attorney and counsellor
Of said District Court.
FRANK FELLOWS.
S"ls Clerk.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-04
4 AUTO TURNS TURTLE.
!. J NEAR BURLINGTON

Burlington, Oct. 3.-Whtle re-
turning from Minot Saturday even.
ing an automobile containing Mr..
and Mrs. George Houston and child.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Erickson, August
Erickson and A. w. Vogel went off
a thirty-foot grade and turned over,
pinning all OF the occupants under
meath. The men were able to get
out after a time and turned the car
back, releasing the women. Mr..
and Mrs. Houston and Mrs. Erick-
son were slightly injured.
Why all were not killed outright
9or seriously injured remains a mys-
terH.
] The car went of the embankment
about two and a half miles west Of
sMinot, at point where the road
makes sharp turn.
]. The occupants walked to the
home of Mr.. Brewner where they
received assistance. The next
morning the car was brought into
Burlington on its own wheels and
was but slightly damaged.
T.. '-~. ~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-04
Liberty / 6 Bond | ! Allotment | Com:
p!e||ed on First il Da!I Of Drive

Burke county was among the first
lin the state to sell Its allotment OF
Liberty Bonds. The drive. started
early last Saturday morning, and
County Chairman Farmer kept track
of every district from that time on
until shortly after the noon hour
when he announced that our allot-
ment had been completed Some
of the solicitors had not had time to
see everyone in their territory by
that time, so were allowed to con-
tinue for an hour or two longer, by
which time our allotment was ex-
ceeded by nearly $4,000. We
were asked for $4,000, and sold
bonds to the amount of $92,550,
and did It in little more than half
"a day. 4; F. Z: Z.
There were a numDe of croakers
in various parts Of the county who
were sure it would be impossible to
raise the amount allotted to us for
the reason that money is very scarce
here on account Of the small crops
raised during the past three years,
and high cost of everything, and we
all admit: that it was big task.
The task probably could not have
been completed in anywhere near as
short a time were 1t not for the
perfect organization of the solicit
Ing committees. The entire county
organization had been ready for a
week before the day scheduled to
start, and every solicitor was wait
ing for the time he could get out
and start soliciting. The loan was
we'll advertised through. the news.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-04
Authorities Capture $500 0
Worth Of Good Booze

Probably the largest capture OF
real whiskey ever made in the
state of North Dakota since the bone
dry law went into effect was that
made on Thursday Of last week
shortly after one o'clock In the az
ternoon by Sheriff Heath and Depu-
ty Drinkwater on the old Vanville
trail near Vanville postof1lce in the
hills. 5.'
The officers here had been advis-
ed to be on the lookout for another
person who was bringing In whis-
key over this road, and were look
ing for the other fellow when they
met three large cars, each driven by
one man, with the back seats load
ed down pretty heavy and covered
with blankets, These were not the
men the officers were looking for so
they kept right on going. After
they had passed, the more the OFF,
GERS thought about it the more sure
they were that the three cars con-
tained whiskey, and after driving
for mile and a half they turned
around and followed the heavily
loaded cars.
Az OASSAo N0u6AL UP "ALA SAO
three cars in a few minutes and
commanded them to stop, and at
the same time held shot guns on
them. The sheriff's car was driven
alongside and then ahead of the
two rear cars, and these were stop
ped and the occupants handcuffed
together. After 1t was found that
the cars really did contain - booze,
Sheriff Heath staid with the two
men, while Deputy Drinkwater
started after the third car. Some
five or six minutes elapsed between
the time the cars were called upon
to halt and the time Drinkwater,
started after the third car, so the
driver had a chance to travel two
or three miles before the officer
started. Mr. Drinkwater drove for
five of six miles, but did not even
get a sight of the third party's car,
SO came back. Had the officers
known for certain that the cars
really did contain whiskey they
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-04

could have shot the tires of from
the third car with tnelr shot guns
before 1t had gotten out of range,
and could have also captured that
one. t-st u 5y.s%% s t..s.5a5
The two cars were brought to
Bowbells the same afternoon. Mr..
Heath driving his own car, one of
the prisoners the second car, and
Deputy Drinkwater following with
the other captured car. This put
the prisoner and his car between
the two officers, and he made no ef-
fort to get away. -
On arrival in Bowbells the two
men who gave their names as Oscar
w. Webb, colored, and William Led
better, were taken before Justice
Randall where they waived examin-
alton and were bound over to the
district court, their bonds being
placed at $1,000 each. AS both ap-
peared to be- desperate characters,
and the local officers did not care to
take any more chances with them
than absolutely necessary, they
were taken to the county Jail at MI
not the same night. The next
morning they furnished the requir-
ed bail and were released from Gus
tody.
The men had over $500 worth
of liquor in their possession when
they were arrested, and it Is believ-
ed that both the state and federal
authorities will prosecute them.
Webb is an old ime offender. He
served time in the Ward county jail
for violating. the liquor laws Of the
state, and was later given a peni-
tentiary sentence for q second Of
fense of the same nature. He was
just released from the penitentiary
on September 1. a}
Both Sheriff Heath and his depu-
ty, Ed. Drinkwater, are entitled to
much credit for the capture. It
takes men. with sharp eyes, quick
mind, and plenty of "guts" to cope
with characters of the kind that
were captured in this instance. and
these officers seem to possess these
qualifications with some to spare.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-04
GRAND FORKS CHILD. !.
LOST IN FIELD.

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. ,3.--Rob-
5ert Lee, 3 years old, wandered from
his home Saturday afternoon, and
was found at II O'Clock that night.
after nearly 200 people had sought
him several hours. The lad had
wandered into the country, falling
asleep at the side of corn shock,
unmindful Of cold rain to which
he had been exposed several
hours. Bobbie still had his little
cart at his side. Home Guards led
the search. II d
The child, the son Of Mrs. A. D.
Lee, is Ill as a result Of his exper-
fence, but will recover. E:
c.4s te. FL gtT. w g s. ~ -&ssJs
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-04

papers, circulars and large posters.
It took time and energy to make all
the preparations for this loan here,
but the results showed that Chair
man Farmer had been on the job
all the time. I'D 1
Portal has the honor Of being the
first town in the county. to complete
its allotment. T. A. Nelson had
charge Of selling the bonds in that
city, and at ten o'clock in the morn
ing announced that his solicitors
were through. Other towns kept
coming in from that time on until
the full amount asked for was rails
ed. Every solicitor worked hard
and is entitled to much credit.
& This loan has a, much larger dis
.tribution on its sales than any 9TH
er; loan sold here before. No large
sales were made to anyone, most Of
the bonds placed here being for
$4,000 each. t.@, ss !. ~
Following is the amount allotted
to each city in the county, and the
amount sold: ,lsrs :f@
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-04
$ 100000 $ s255o.!oo
BURN GRAIN STACKS
SHERIDAN COUNTY

ss7S Clusky, N. d., Oct: Re
ports OF organized burning Of grain
in Sheridan county, investigated by
Attorney General LANCER, have
proven to be but neighborhood
row, local authorities have announce
ed. A farmer who fired TWO stacks
Of his neighbours grain will be pros
ecuted under federal statutes deal
ing with sabotage. M
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-04
BATTLEvIEw
tFrom staff 'corresDondent)

. - .zkr- -
Llttle derle Charles, VINO nat
Deen% -. staying at the r.. Blomqhis
nome, .ls now staying with Mr.. fand
|, Mrs. Charley Colberts. is..5. ;5
IS Word has been received here o.
the marriage Of Alfred Aune tt
Miss Agnes Stickstorff of WildrOse
on Sept. 28th at Camp Custer
Mich. Their many friends extend
Congratulations. S3ft5l .5.s 5s'5 E5Z.2
Harry Odden has heen hanlins
grain for 7. M Lund ~; -: 3
D .Miss.oa n,,va -, ro,,,,,a r..,.
son % who % n,sitad dnd Solt.h ahe,t ntom, .o9,c
waaLs WITH ra,at t;,oa eo;as " - :
5+his v;o;ni+n hana anu - 'eus Mu..,.. =
E,al,s Mn. whe,a etn ~, ~ ,;n5 g
+and | sahnni, n1;as 61;.. eusy 49, Wdti -
the 1NornaI ,o, s ha tb;rs nv VIII. ~as.. IL.
Cnrri,a q will will. at+a,,a ~ n1aSa, ~ 1919 T
The girls snent % Iha sns snmmar ue, s'nJtt With
their 1 20 athar . ~ Manto @ 81 summer ~. WIZ
80 . - toA =. - ..'As; rs &s
,.ray bolce ana Carl GaDrlelson N1
Ias naYe ~. Teturneu from camp. Grant
-. - Ihey were nonorably nom dlscharg.
y, y iiom Issl seislce Gn account OF pnysll 'll
Ca u9lects' wnlcn prevented them srl'
- MI IN. peins aDle " marcn. II. 4
-. neIe were Iorty-seVen % 70 regis.
VI nele on sept. ,l; a2tn. fhe young
est, Was martin y IN Inorsen# ana tne
Z .laIulfsy tla ,5oI me otners were from
salrty IN I'VE 70 1orty; M. r.; Jonn-
son nAu cnarge OF the registration
anu autoeu: 70 boWpe1ls the follow
1 ins $ na.s. uay nsna WIN .ne caros. !.
iuM rAre aenVered Two loads OF
.posa1oes ' ea, TO the hotel last week.
MISS nyan returned on MONDAY
IRON u 2,, 9 VISIT: =. s:;s
He Dasluson .o1 Doys We're PICKING; e.lllllEgl
Wys gyeasosss lot otlo IhoE Haidson %
WGI4ssuay I1 e X,.e,. evshlls.
IT.. "a; = y " iGAiohu Gsl mas accepted
pos...oh 'er.S, o. lJHun, Dianonu, Dak:
,r,n MISS iua Johnson substituted Tor
Mlss Mr Ayan pnaass al aast Week. r. !. s. !:
Mr. refers ls tne new manager
Of me Bovey7shute-Jackson Lumber
.yalu: y .23& n
.uilus sonhsoh and iamliy nave
ieIuLneu from Buxton, n. LAX:
SUisa Cuuen Is staying AT the y.
": 'r.a Muha ar,ao home.
4 me Misses Ryhn are rooming at
tne =. Davldson nome,
Harry oaden assisted at the Jonn-
son bIos. store tor over q month ana
proved 20 oe very emclent nelper.
Mrs. =. ~. Sletten enJoyed q visit
tlon relatlyes from POWERS Lake Lake
on SUNDAY. -,
oniy s1lan sro"a at.ehueu Ine
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-04
RED CROss


The allotment Of shirts !, which
the local branch has been engaged
supon.s is practically finished but de- ,:
5layed In getting the allotment out
81 the way because the buttons 2 y have s
not arrived. IS y 3.
shower for; hospitals ia France
was started, ending Oct. tn: Be
cause these can not he bought E IN
large quantities in$ the open mar
let the Red Cross is asked To- pro
vide them by q en- hoWer2.
Each family having a8reserYe stock
5ia asked to contrib butte 81 one M Item.
The articl wanted must be new or or
;naparlys5 new. and OF strong rather
;than me textures All TO be taun- l'I
.siarad dSbafores shipm ent to chapter
.headQuarters. allotm tmelnt % .sl1 l.l, for
}Bowbells chapt So 15 sheets Nm Y !.
muslin 8 4x10 02S Inc hesS 2 Win lsall
s2sinch hem at top and pne inch hem g
III bott ON, % lbat wells n 9x3 y. y.
ss2 o. hand towels Sx3 q, napklns
5I4x1 Anyone wing aurpins
ana win conf ntribut 3 70 stllis shower
VIA IA Rreatly III appre ted: S: sSsss
Nut shells and fruit pits are ne l''s'
;caasary fors the purpose king
.rarhon for I 81 mn III nsed the
soldiers and 3oyfbe eilss Feds Gross sss
~ been asked er aa much scl I
thase III spOssib1l boz sis placed
sfn ssch ! store Sir the city, and Bow
ShsIis sreesid ents aafsesreQu Quested save ay.se
NM. nut shsIi1 and lile fruit pits and
sgt 1sinN y&1feNl1
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-04
.0CT..27 DATE FOR
CHANGING CLOCKS

Tuesday was not the time TO turn
the clock back one hour and for
careful people, that time will never
come for clock makers says it Is a
cruel and inhuman way to treat a
fine time piece The thing to do
is turn it forward IL hours. Many
people have looked forward to
October as the day upon which
they would secure that extra hour
of sleep kept from them all summer
by the turning of the clocks ahead
one hour but Sunday, Oct. 27 is the
day set for the change so that many
of the populace will continue to
rise for four weeks more with the
sun.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-04
POWERS LAKE

Fl FROM the Powers Lake Echo K
@&s Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
SJorgenson. Saturday. Sept. lst twin
babies, a boy and tgirl. Il, /.
E The Powers Lake mill opened
Yesterday for the seasons run.
Farmers will save money this year
by having their own wheat ground
into -four. They can also have
their rye ground to use as 9 substi- sun ST.
stute and save buying musty corn 2
meal. 4. 3. s.,, !. . !.
The Ladies Aid Of the Methodist
church gave a farewell reception TO
Mr. and Mrs. Baskin Tuesday even
ing at the home, Of Mrs. Charles al'la
Frank 5Sg AS ;ssi "a 3s3
,stS Il . M M Rystedt, section foreman for
the Great Northern at this place,
{ has q crop Of .Bugle less' potatoes ne
raised on the park grounds which
attract much Z attention for their H
great size and fine quality.
3 Tin Lucy has sold his surplus
sheep to Andy Nc Bird .SF5s
John Nick will go to Stanley TO-
in morrow and ma ke hnal proof on his u
homestead. SSs u. I.
The farmer who has his 6 grain
stacked and his Il teams busy plowtpg
81. not worrying n about threading.
He knows his turn will come s and and
IND him ready. sssSs 'sH
8g'71' H i Mesda lanes M. Pusin and Ber;;
$covitz are back home from e e syisit Y
With friend 81. Paul MINI
The Misses Sarah wings q. and q
Mary Bogus and lfs. lFrancis BOGUS
visited friends AZ ToWefs. AZ. AXE last y
Thurs
M snterta fnm1entt affiss 'erp
SReYnol lds ~ given B sEEaesda even
Ing 10 onllss denee by
memberSs so3 tho BAp
sss si'ss 1bnnss salt 4 q y 1s1sa
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-04
CITY SCHOOLS OPEN
/. LAST MONDAY.

The Bowbells Public Schools op-
ened on Monday morning of this
week in charge Of Superintendent
l.. L. Hyde. The enrolment is
somewhat smaller than normal, and
it Is expected that 1t will be in
creased after all farm work is COM
p1eted. The faculty Is also short
two teachers on account Of some Of
those employed some time ago re-
signing before the term opened, but
their places will be filled within the
next week or ten days. Following
is the faculty at the present time:
l.. L. Hyde, superintendent and
high school; Esther Arnestad, 8th
grade and domestic science; Lena
Hilgers, 9Th and 7tn grades; Alvina
Lund, 4th and 6th grades; Dorothy
Hurry. End and 3rd grades; Frances
Kirsch, primary. Hub Monson 10
on the Job as janitor az formerly.
The teachers in the rural schools of
the district are Margaret Anderson
in School No. 1, Lois Hosford In
School No. 2 and lone Hosford in
School No. 8. .S5.
0.... w. Is S.
The donation Of one acre Of wheat
toAthe Red Cross is due Just as soon
as the grain is threshed. and quite
large number Of farmers have al
ready filed their checks with
statement of the yield and the net
proceeds Of the acre. Those who
have threshed and have not yet
done this should get busy and save
the committee the trouble Of CALI
- i 4
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-04
RECEIVES LETTER ! |
FROM FRANCE

Peter Oefstedahl Of Spring Grove
MINI, who is here looking after his
sons property very kindly gave
{ The Tribune the following letter in
regard to the death OF his son In
France for publication, and we here
with give same to our readers. The
deceased was a farmer near this
city before he was called to the
colors, and had large number of
friends In this vicinity. The letter
follows: s.. s55
sMr. Peter Oefstedahl,
r.. r. No. 8, Spring Grove.
Minnesota, u. s. "A. a s5,y
Dear Mr.. Oefstedahl: ss (
tits with the greatest regret that
/ announce to you that the one YOU
loved has made the supreme sacri-
fic9i for his country. and has given
hisslife for the flag he loved.
He died for his country while
serving in the front line u trenches.
He died bravely as an American sol-
dier should in the full performance
OF his duty.
In the name OF the regiment, !
wish to express my sympathy Tor
your loss, for we. e.Sknow that itss:sts
those who stay behind who must
pay the sheayiest toll of sorrow.
We, in the front, may live or die; !.
II we die it Is in the excitement OF
battle, and generally short, pain,
less deaths, but those left behind
must sorrow from day to day, from
year to year, for the missing loved
one. Carl "A. Oefstedahl was q good
1. $r Nos nr6A doc xuhn
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-04
WESTMINSTER
(From stan correspondent)

e. MRS. Mary Coons and daughter
Ruth returned from east of the lake
last Tuesday evening. n 5
Mrs. Burlingame returned to her
home in Kenmare Saturday evening
after assisting Mrs. D. F. Bair with
her house work for the past week.
Rev. GREENWOOD of Antler, N. D.,
.spent Saturday night at W.. H.
'2Winemans. 57j.
III. Wineman spent last week
near DesL.acs where he is drilling q
well tfor an oil company. d 81 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Wineman and
Miss Leila Wineman from east of
the lake. attended the dedication OF
the service flag at the Westminster
:hurch Sunday afternoon.
A service flag was unfurled and
dedicated Sunday afternoon at the
church in honor of sixteen boys
from this immediate community who
low are In their country,s service.
& A beautiful and impressive service
! was conducted by Rev. Greenwood
of Antler, N. d: "A large number
attended and the talk was enjoyed
BY all. 4 4 :yi =.
services in Bowbells Sunday even
ing, conducted by Rev. Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lowe and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Clark and sons spent Sunday even
ing at the d. y. C0ons home.
Violet Coons spent Sunday night
in BoWbells with Mrs. Clark. She
returned home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. r. j.: Wilson and Mr.. Butler
Of Bowbells,s also Rachel Wilson Of
Granville, n. !. D., assisted the choir
with the music Sunday.
81 Mrs. Pete Koch and daughters
called at the W. 3. (. and D. ] Coons
homes Tuesday afterno0 &
Sst Mary White helped Mrs. Bair
cook for threshers Tuesday.
The Westminster school Opened
Monday with Miss Mable Cart from
east OF the lake as teacher. Miss
Cart is boarding az the The odore
White home.
Mr. and Mrs Jake Wineman and
Miss Leila Wineman ate supper
with Mrs: V..#s ii. Vineman Sunday
evening and then they tool Miss
Leila Wineman; to- Bowbell I'M the
evening where she Will attend high
school.
ssss' lldr.ss and Mrs. Jim Burke and
daughter lillian and Mr. and Mrs.
ID. Bair called az Vine
mans Sunday eYenine
GyNr
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-04
3nba n Powara Il Z IA !, Fcl,o E p ann 7, , III

s The Powers Lake Echo ann ounces
That On NoTetn lber y, 918 ~
subscrfp fption spric wiiil ralse from
s31 so to 8 40 ,srS & year and Soi--
lowing the orderss so1 the War InduSss
StfiesS Board MI lll coll lectss tsseyerythf fn
saldfanca. fost pff th q paper oyer
I stlie state hayss 4 their tto
dor yea and laya
not vet done Id theE con1s st0
n very soon or fnanria sill
tarS4 them lJn9 9eE
pre S1liFi;I eiita cost os Seysry thlt
Into the Sma klng 4 AZ
s5tlIhlie mons sOlla eYeIys NH
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-04
CLAYTON
(From staff correspondent
w. (September 26)

M ITS. 4 9. 7J.% DOSu6 dllu Iu0 M1SSos
Mary Bogus and Sarah Owings tool
!, Mrs: R. A. Owings and daughter
Ruby to Powers Lake Thursday
| where Mrs. Owings will stay a few
weeks to take treatments.
The Misses Mamie and Alice
Devaney of Minot visited last week
at the Bogus, Bryan, Uglum and Ow
ings homes. sss
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. J. Bogus spent
Sunday at the j. D. Beard home.
Earle McEvers spent Sunday ev
ening with Francis Bogus.
Mrs. Ben Johnson of Hibbing
Mimi, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Christianson.
October 81
The Misses Alice and Mamie De-
vaney of Minot, who have been Wis
iting in this vicinity the past month
left for their home Saturday.
4 VIM. Butgereit had phone put
in last Saturday. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and family
of Bowbells spent Sunday with Mrs.
Owings. .5,lf
:, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Mathison and
Miss Sarah Owings visited friends
near Crosby Sunday.
J. y. Mr.Sand Mrs. Henry Pommier and
son, Forest, and Miss Neidermier
spent Sunday afternoon at John Bo-
gus home: s< III
Mrs. Jim Uglum and daughters
and Misses Mamie and Alice De-
vaney spent Wednesday afternoon
at the Dignan home.
The Misses Helen and Stella
Welsh and Norris and Johnnie Van
Berkom spent Sunday afternoon at
the Bogus home. @
81 Mr.. and Mrs. R. F.. Migge and
family visited Sunday at the home
OF Jim Ugluin.
!. !. Mrs. P. Kistler and Alice and
Phyllis were in Coteau Monday.
Miss Sarah Owings is helping
cook for threshers at the j. R. Jen-
sen home.
Sunday at the Reckner home near
Crosby
Donald Foster who had been Wis
iting with HIS friend, Wallace Clark,
the past month, left for his home at
M0hall Sunday .ssf s,.
Betilda and Robert Uglum helped
John Dignan thresh last week.
Francis Bogus returned home
from Pete Barmauns,
where he had been running the gas
engine for the fall threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Gosecky, John
Bogus and daughter. Mary, and
Mrs. Francis Bogus were Kenmare
shoppers Tuesday.
Mrs. Knute Christ entertained the
coteau ladies am Wednesday: nds
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-04
So
COLUMBUS


From the Columbus Reporter
Walter McGrow left Wednesday
evening for Camp Lewis, WASH, at
ter enjoying his furlough with
friends in this vicinity.
81 Jos. Salveson returned home last
Saturday evening from Fort Des
Moines, Iowa, where he has been
with broken leg which he receiv-
ed at Camp Dodge several months
ago while riding a broncho.
The Carl Thorkildson home was
frightened on the Gath by the ar
rival Of a baby girl. @
The Ole Olson home Of south of
town welcomed. q boy to their fam
lily on the oath. Z. E
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Final are
the proud parents Of baby boy
born the 18th. g3.,4 u
Most Of the kids from town are
out picking potatoes this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pasche well
coined q baby boy to their home on
the 18th. 535. II z3s lj
"a son OF Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Brock had q narrow eccape q short
time ago when he was run over by
"a horse. y I; y $9j 3sEi ..,;i *, /
Leroy Bonsnes, oldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Ole Bonsnes who was
home on q fifteen day furlough re-
turned to- camp last Monday after q
very enjoyable visit. A large num-
Der Of his friends gaInrred at the
Bonsnes home last Saturday evening
in the way Of q surprise. The ev-
ening was spent at dancing and at
midnight a. very substantial lunch
was served after which q collection
of $28 was taken up and presented
to Leroy to buy himaelf a wrist
watch with.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-04

George shauf, who had been gone
since last winter, spending most OF
the time at the home of his brother
sat Twin Brooks, g. I'D arrived here
last Sunday morning. and expects
to spend the next few months IN this
city. At present he is emp ployed at
the Motor Inn. Sbut says he Woul.d
accent q; position 10 gineer on s. q
sthreshing rig until the threshing
season sis over sif his sefy yices are
{ Sneeded. He iss m expert on both
steam md gas tractors: Before
coming To- B0Wbells shauf op-
ssedrat "a ~ khreshfng ngine In South
I,4kOta until the 4 sasOn ~ over
n iberty Loan 10 here st
q bliSy