davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-27
Term Of CQuP( In BOWbe||s
G1algnes n ]! |: 0!hy D lIRIo lIIIll Days


After being II session for two
days u district court adj djourned We'd
nesday evening 4 all cases having
been disp posed of by either being
settled. ntinuei or tried, and
Judge Leighton, all the attorneys,
Jurors and witnesses left ednes
day night for sth cir hOmes. 3. This
Iis probably the shortest term of
court ever held here. s II S5s5
28# Judge Lei ght0n and nl lmber Of
attorneys \ arrived here n o!nday af--
ternoon i and the VAR ious| cases to
5be; tried were sat for certain days.
Three of the Ecriim inal cases were
|. dismissed on lnotio 0fs States Az
tolr.ne,Iyy il. s IIanson md one was
continued until next term sof
.coiur The threS ilmissed were
ythosa of the sta Inst shep
sFyls the state 81 q ainst & Toft-
HI sc Kenmare rho CHARGED
Win bringing atinE liqu6T
Into fhe state; and Simon Lynch 0f
\ sBUIWhell h0 Ka chgrged giths
/ S1lI SstSa aainx wheat iminal case
sSt Guy I Ieeinsii. 1iItlildt iItlld Anna IIld-
/ ssoh aof FoTtll lth
l cont tinuA unit The
sn siilIt term of eoiI ol mo- Hon oig
E1tS 81 ttor'nA hanson the
r. Ias, AZ IL NM q g 4.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-27
GRAIN An Crops ] ] ! LOOK Q !.
!. SPLENDID HERE

The small grain crops throughout
the territory adjacent to Bowbells
could not look any better than they
do, and, every farmer is rejoicing
over the present prospects for big
crop this fall Many insist that a
ten to 15 bushel crop Of wheat will
be harvested even If no further
rain is received between now and
when the grain, is ripe. 1t seems
that every rain received in the
northwestern portion of the state
hit Bowbells and the surrounding
territory, and about three inches
fell here within the past two weeks
About three miles east of town the
amount. of rainfall during this time
was even greater. Across the lake
near the Canadian line, however,
only one rain was received during
the past six weeks, and this soaked
down in the ground for only about
an inch. Near Columbus only a
very small amount of rain has fal-
len, and some of the grain crops are
said to be suffering. In the Battle
view and Powers Lake country
about half the amount of rain fell
that came down here, but the crops
all look fine. The warm weather
between the showers is causing the
grain and all other vegetation to
grow very fast. lt.ss,5.sg - &.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-27
COMMUNITY PRO:
GRAMS ! JULY | &. 8

The next Community Programs
to be held in Bowbells will take
place on Monday and Tuesday, July
z and 8, when the Musical Maids
will give three concerts and DR..
Frank R. Weber, a lecturer will de-
liver an address. The first enter
tainment will be given in the. ev-
ening of the first day, and on Tues
day two programs will be given,
the first at 1880 o'clock in the at
ternoon, and the second in the ev-
sening. AS has been the case in the
past these entertainments will be
given at half the regular price,
and a special effort will be made to
get the farmers and their. families
to. attend them. The Musical
Maids sing, act, play and read.
They;Af full Of life and merrtment,
and it is a treat to hear them. The
business men Of Bowbells will put
on specials during the two days.
ard same will be announced in the
next issue of The Tribune.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-27

q X y "a
Amos Hudson failed ii to appear.
Heemer had been in jail, since his
arrest some weeks ago. being un-
able to furnish bail, but he was
now released from custody On his
own recognixance. si,s $s
sf5 NJ & The first civil case to- be- tried
was that Of NJ f. I. Leroy of Minot
vs. Anton Hagen OF II Iakeview
township The plaintiff sued for
the payme mentssof q note for some
$$1,100 given by Hagen in payment
Of d llion wh which was guaranteed
/ "a several ways. The animal did
not come up to- the guarantee; ac-
Scordingt to Hagen, and 4 he n refused
TO pay the mote. He offered t0 set
tie by taking an other allion lin
place ot the ono given him bntg says
LAR0y refueed ALI his q oherg. At
sstorney Greenle represented the
plaintiff and tforney I Sink
,ler had charge III the 3 etense. The
case was tried D Jury but liter
tho stimony Was all IN the court
sdisnai aiSsed th Jury, and directeda a
Sxsrdict for ths pleintt 46
I! e1nesdas nnorning the damage
scasSe III Herman u Il I1ndiFe1o On vD. [.
gailyaTd trio pait,
sjSs reSid ~ and
snsi " ], u I n q, IN
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-27
ST. PAUL man WEDS,
B||0WBE|:LL:S { /: |. |: GIRL

On Tuesday, Oh this week at $50
O'Clock at the Catholic parsonage
took place the marriage Of Miss
Alice Kopriva, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C.syJ.. sKoprfYa OF this city, and
Mr.. Leroy Heylman Of. st. Paul,
Minn. The Rev. Father Otto Weiss
ser !oficiated, and only the immed-
late relatives of the contracting
parties were present. After the
ceremony the bridal party repair
ed to the home of the brides par
ents where dainty three course
wedding breakfast was served. The
happy couple left the same morning
ON Train No. 1O6 for q short honey
moon, after which th6Y at
home to their many ff1andsi at St.
Anthony Park, st. Paul, MINI. The
bride is well known to all of our
readers in this vicinity, where she
spent practically all of her life.
She received her education in the
.Bowbells Public Schools, after
which she graduated from the Globe
business College at st. Paul. Dur
ing the past few years she held var
ious positions, as stenographer in
this. state and Montana, her last
positions being in the office of States
Attorney II. A. Hanson OF this city
sAndsnta the Stohsss or1aan AvsIls
Co. .aa0f Minot, She is5 q young lady
of many good qualities, and is very
popular here among all who know
her. The groom is q st. Paul man,
and has spent practically all OF 3 his
life IN that city. He Is. graduate
of the University Of Minnesota and
is now following the occupation Of
construction engineer. > Late last
fall. he was sent to Minot to do
some work, and it was there that he
met his bride. At the. present time
he IS holding the position as chief
engineer atS the University q 4 Farm,
st. Anthony Park Paul. MINI, !,
and itS Is here that the, couple win
make their home: During his Wis
1T to Bowbells before his marriage
Mr. .Heylman made a very favorable
impression on all our people who
met him, and although he is practi-
,cally a stranger in Bowbells both
he and his bride have the best
wishes OF everyone in this commun-
ity, in which The Tribune Joins.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-27

Kirkelie, Helma and Ellen Steene
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Dick Hillisland, s,,s.. s... .<...t. s5: ut
Mr.. Christen. Mr.. Butler, Rev.
and, Mrs. TeweM and sons ate sup
per at w. H. Winemans Sunday.
Mr.. Wineman took them into Bow
bells after supper. S: saaS%. +a5 A
u John Romine took Mary White
to her school across the lake Sun
da- evening. ,$1
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam swenson spent
Sunday at John Romines and Pete
Petersons. VIII
Mrs. Walter spiese; Helen spiese
and Clyde Woods called at D. 8 J.
.Coons Tuesday evening. y.
AZ Mrs. Ludeen and baby Of near
Kenmare spent several days with
her cousin Mrs. Enock swenson.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Enock Swenson
and children visited Sunday even
ing at Gust Swehsons.
John Romine is on the! jury be-
ing held in tBowbells this week. II
Bruce and Gail Bair called at
w. H. Winemans Sunday evening.
2Ea Cor. G.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-27
DUCKS

People sometimes think that lin
asmuch as North Dakota does not
possess many lakes and large rivers
that the vaising of ducks is out !of
the question, but that is not the
case, for ducks as well as geese can
be raised away from lakes and riv-
ers, but not away from water for
being aquatic in their natural state
they consume more water than
chickens but sufficient water can be
supplied in open vessels. Inas-
much as the very small ducklings
cannot shed water, they must be
given protection from the rains
until, they are supplied with a coat
Of feathers. OF the several var
ietfes Of ducks, the Indian Runner
of which there are several varieties
according to their color. is the heav-
lest layer but like the leghorn
chicken it Is not noted for Its food
value. OF the meat = variety Of
ducks the Pekin. or. Rouen ducks
are the most favored. The govern
ment pamphlet. ..tDuck Raising" :.
will be mailed to Interested. per-
sons on request. Extension Div,
N. .. Agr. College. sa
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-27

In this case Endreson alleged that
..Willyard beat him up about year
ago, and asked for damages to the
amount of $1,000. Willyard ad-
mitted striking Endreson, but
claimed he had a perfect right to
do so for the reason that at the
time the assault took place Endre-
son was a trespasser on real pro-
perty under the control of Willyard,
and simply used all necessary vio-
lence in ejecting Endreson from the
premises. Judge l.. J. Palda Of Mi
not had charge of the case for En-
dreson, while the defense was repre-
sented by Attorney E. r. Sinkler.
"A number of witnesses were exam
ined during the forenoon, and con-
ficting testimony was given. The
case went to the jury late in the
afternoon and verdict in favor Of
Endreson for the sum of $3.50 was
brought in about a half hour later.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-27
/ J. 70. own 0 0..A ! ! !. !.
NEWSPAPER I "! PER. / here R

Articles of Incorporation were
filed with Secretary of State Thomas
Hall last Saturday by an organiza-
tion to be known as the Burke
County Farmers Press. The prin-
cipal place of doing business will
be- iBowbells, North Dakota, and
the capital stock will be $4,000 to
be divided into 500 shares The
incorporatOrs are John Bogus, Jack
Christianson and Sven Swenson,
and the officers are J. D. Lucy Of
Coteau, president; Anton Brano of
Columbus vice president; and c..
j. Kopriva of Bowbells, secretary
treasurer The Tribune learns
that it will be the object of the or
ganization to sell stock to the
farmers and after a sufficient
amount Of money is raised to either
buy a newspaper now established in
Burke county and move it to this
city, to buy plant already located
here, or to buy new outfit and
start a new newspaper. A party
of four men arrived here Tuesday
evening from Mohall and the fol-
lowing morning started selling
stock in the corporation to the farm
ers. They had just completed sell
ing all necessary stock, in q. news
papera3purchased at Mohall! The
Tribune is told that farmers now
own q newspaper in every county
in the: state with the exception Of
Burke and Ransom, and that they
will own one in each of these two
counties within the next few
months.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-27
COMMENCEMENT PRO.
GRAMS THIS WEEK.

The commencement programs of
the Bowbells High" school are held
this year on Thursday and Friday
of this week at the Royal Theatre,
and the general public is invited to
attend. The high school graduates
held their commencement exercises
last evening at the Royal Theatre,
and the following program was rem
dered:. ! ,r w.. ;-,. .,,-..
Invocation ..x =! Rev. H; A: Tewell
Salutatow -: ....... Albert Bogus
Song ..... High School, Glee Club
Commencement Address .......
....... Rev. P. W. Erickson
Song ~. High School Glee Club
Valedictory .... Charlotte Jessen
Presentation Of Diplomas .... .>r-
..,.. ........ Lawrence Larsen
Benediction go. Rev. H. A. Tewell
The eighth grade graduation ex-
ercises will be held this (Friday)
evening, and the following program
will be rendered.: 49,
Invocation ..,... Rev. H. A. Tewell
The American Hymn, Eighth Grade
The Soul of the Violin, Margaret
Merrill E. 9. 49,. . Addie Larsen
An Order for Picture, Phoebe 8
Cary ..;....... Henrietta Olson
"Po Little Lamb" -. Group Song
Little Orphan Annie, James Whit Z.
comb Riley -. Katie Gerolamy
Curfew' Must Not Ring Tonight,
.. Rose Hartevick, Josephine Miller
Grandfather's Clock, Pianologue.
......... Violet Norlin
The Song Of the Market Place, -
James Buckham, Bessie Anderson
A Second Trial, Sarah Kellogg p
.....,.. Phyllis Campbell
Whispering Pines, Piano Solo,. :
. ............... Mildred Bell
Presentation of Diplomas
=. Superintendent C. H. Hecht
Remarks, Superintendent L. l.. Hyde
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-27
LARGE VOTE Q +. [ &. D. l. !.
Y. CAST 4 !. yEsIIf|R9|hY' ]

Great interest through . III
Burke county was taken yesterday
III. the refer rendum 4 election held
that day in ali the voting precincts
In the county. From the way the:
rural voters attended the polls and
cast theiK ballots there is every rea-
son to believe that q larger vote was
cast here yesterday Than MasS ever.
east before at an election held An
Burke county, Ing tie cities efs the
but there ID ars IN 'yery, MI few "a conntry mt va ;yeE &
rs3but what voted The polls sMSrS,
open from nine 3oscloc IN \ the smorh-s
Ing until nine - 'ciock ~ d ss oven;
1ng. ana % The Tribune ksnf
lore the polls n Nknee9
SNe IN lnAble q 10 B Giye tn
III Il bill ]! q coml s9lstI
insg0lif 11e
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-27
BIG ATTRACTION | 3 ! II /: \ I FOR 70 | 4.
MOUSE RIVER PARK

q The large company of Minot play
ers who made the great hit in the
famous comedy Are You AZ Mason
or How Father Joined the Lodge
have accepted the invitation extend
ed to them by; the Chautauqua man
agement to appear at Mouse River
Park. Il f II 5 5slg. ~ Il
The date arranged for is to 4 be
Monday night, July 7th, and plans
are being made to make it one OF
the most enjoyable events in the
history of the Mouse River Park.
The comedy is a, screap: from
start to finish, and the cast of Minot
players are capable of doing justice
I to the play. This production OF
Are You A Mason, will be of great
interest to all who enjoy excellent
up-to-date amusements and no one
/. should miss 1T. The cast is com
posed Of the following ladies and
gentlemen of Minot: d siy,s;..5 &, IN X
Program according to appearance
OF characters) VS..
Frank Perry ss: !. =, !. - - G. b. Bach
MARY, {. !, /, r !. /. /. {. !, Bessie Wilson
.Norah /. y. !. Genevieve vandenover
Ernest Morrison, Walter s. Mitchell
George Fisher Otto Ellison
Hamilton Travers, v. E. -tenerHsen H
Mrs. Eva Perry ~. Doris Kemper
!. Mrs. Blood good Sadie NJ. Bach
Amos Blondgood ~. Sanford Dodge
I Annie Bloodgood, Mildred Jacobson
Lulu BloodgoOd ~. i.
4. Lulu smallwood Thompson
John Halton G. d. Colcord
Franchon Armitage verna Hanson
Mrs. John Halton, Estelie simmons
PLACE s.:& =. MlNOI
TIME .s.,.S.I.. .,.:. foESE1x
E HOME OF FRANK / PERRY,
Morning, Afternoon and evening. 4.
The entire production Is under
the personals direction of Mr.. San
ford Dodge. the well known actor,
who also appears in one Of the
principal roles OF the comedy.
"A big laugh for everyone; don't
miss 1t at the Mouse River Park;
one night only July 7th. 4
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-27
BOWBELLs PRAIRIE
(From staff correspondent)

Q
e. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hansen from
Bowbells spent Sunday afternoon
at H. G. Hansens. .'o's
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kirkelie and chill
dren called at Bert Kirkelies Sun
day, <. a-fgH r. iii.
Andy and Miss Inga Finke left
Friday evening. for Carpio where
they staid with relatives until Sat
urday. On account of the large
amount of rain they received there
they were unable to continue to
Minot. Miss Anna, who has been
in Mingt for some time, boarded
the train to Carpio and they return
ed Saturday evening. r '+:s
Mr.; and ME- p. Ds Peterson and
son George called at Fred Hansens
Tuesday evening. sGtst25 r.
A large number Of people from
this vicinity attended the annuaY
midsummer picnic, given at the A.
Hedlin home by the Swedish Lutt-
eran church Of Niobe Tuesday.
Miss Lois Hosford closed sue
icessful term Of school Friday Of
last week. In remembrance of her
pupils she was presented with $500
in cash and also other little gifts.
She expects to leave this week for
Minot where she will attend the
Normal cshoOl. 4 e
Victor Hanson, who has been
home on furlough, left Sunday
evening for Camp Custer, Michigan.
"A large number of young folks
went to see him off at Kenmare.
Fred Hanson called at Niobe
Tuesday. .r >
The Danish Lutheran young peo-
Piles society met at the Peter Christ
cnron home Sunday afternoon at
the usual hour. Short services
were conducted by Missionaire Pet
erson after which most sumptuous
lunch was served by Mrs. Christ
enson. An unusually large crowd
was present and all report nice
time. Il 4sg3 .ss, N. .t
sfSS.:$ Cor. A
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-27
THREE DROWN IN: ..
! .. ... . -.
THE MISSOURI

The Missouri river swallowed the
dives of three prominent young men
of the capital city last Monday.
The three were swimming and wad-
ing in the river near Bismarck while
attending a Sunday School picnic.
Nelson Jones and Henry Schneck-
er were the first to go downsin a
whirlpool. The third, Preston
Mowrey, who was several hundred
feet away became excited at the
mishap to his companions, started
across the swift current and was
soon whisked to the bottom. The
three bodies were not found until
Wednesday,. Two were discovered
floating about three miles from the
scene Of the drowning and the
third 18 miles downstream.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-27
SEVEN: HUNDRED: .........
r. FILE HAIL. H|IA||II CLAIMS; / |;

Seven hundred claims for hail
losses have been filed with the hail
insurance department for, payment
under the new law, Over 450 re-
suited from the storm of June ~,
which swept the state. No, section
or county of the state escapedN The
figures show that the northwestern
hail division suffered lao, separate
crop losses, the northeastern, divi-
sion 88, the southeastern 1874 and
the southwestern n In the June IL
storm. Payment is being made on
all as fast as agreements between
the adjuster and claimants are
made.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-27
CLAYTON
{From stan aorrespondent)

EOW 6ldA SsOAs~0pouOOhAJ
Mr., and Mrs. w. s. Clark called
at Joe Woodlands Sunday. hi:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Butgereit, ac-
companied by Betilda and Robert
Uglum and Hermund Berteig were
at Thompsons Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Morrissey and
family called at John Bryans Sun
day. f'.2S II ts y. .::g. NJ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. stefonowicz
and family and Mrs. A. Stefonowicz
called at Uglums Sunday evening.
Cur school board is busy these
days getting started
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Johnson and
sons Edgar and Ralph spent Sun
day evening at Jim Uglums.
Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. johnson were
Sunday visitors at Theo. Gullick-
sons. X u
Mrs. Jim Uglum returned home
Sunday morning from the Lakeside
hospital at Kenmare. 5: 81
Vernon Christ is visiting at c.
p. Christiansons this week.
sssH. 3se$ Cor. b s5!.
Il
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-27
POISON GRAssHOPPERS s.
BEFORE THEY CAN FLY

The bulk OF the grasshoppers
hatch in June. When small they
can only walk, they can travel I to
2 rods a day. When they get larg-
er they can fly and will then be able
to move considerable distances and
especially with the wind. This en-
phasizes the need of poisoning them
early! Another reason for early
poisoning is that every day grass
hopper is allowed to live 1t eats
crops voraciously. Extension Div,
N. D. Ayr. College. W.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-27
..1''. ..'s.'' !! q .,s.T1 - ~. lIlss
WESTMINSTER ) ( 7.
(From stafr Correspondent)
- = 1rysar ey1o <pn1io a

s& Mr, and MRS. WHO0E 0AaeoA anu
sons left Thursday evening fol
their. home at Altoona, Pehnsylya'
Z mia. after speid ding abOutf5ssWe
y weeks With, MTs. slagel 8 sister g g
1 Mrs. w. b. CoOns. s5.i;. -s5s i
n The w. b. Coons family, the Wal
Der Slagel family and Mrs. Wil!iam
sMalone and Paul Malone called. a1
the w. HI. Wineman home Wed.
nesday evening. :ys X, 5s i3.,5
S55ss The Enock SwensOn family wens
i to Kenmare Wednesday to get !Mrs
Ludeen, cousin of Mrs. Swenson
!. a. The D.sSJ.3 Coons family called a.
Enock Swensons Thursday evenlne
and Mra. Coops and daughter Thei
ma also called at Mrs. George Coons
the same evening. {
5 Mr.. John Romine and daughter
Olga, Christssnsons and Gayheart Pet
sersons called ats Il =. GooDs Thurs,
!. day evening and also q ATTENDED,
choir practices at tho church tne 'l'a
same ayentng Z {stsE s. !.
& Mary W White .xpsnt 5the wsskI end
at her sine; here She is still
teaching school across the lake. 3 q,
ss A large number from this neigh:
borhood attended the Old Settlers
Reunion at Flaxton Saturday.
The Walter Lowe family and MT:
Brown spent Sunday evening at the
D. ], Coons home. II i.,{ y a! /. N .$
The Jake. Wineman family from
east OF the lake visited Sunday ct
w. HI, Winemans. .,s.s !.
s1ss 5l5 Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Roller ana any,
= a
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-27
Ignite PUBLIC SCHOOLS

of the Ignite High School will be
held in the school gymnasium on
June 80, 1919, when a class, of two
will receive their diplomas.
The commencement exercises will
last for three days. beginning on
Saturday, June %, and closing on
Monday, June 80.
The schedule of events is as fol-
lows: z. .'--. ..f..
:. Eighth grade graduation exer-
<cisesf Saturday, June 2Sy~ 1918, 8
p. M g.5.4-a,. .s-,,5
I Baccalaureate sermon by Rever-
end F. U. Richmond of, Portal Sun
day, June 20 at. $3.50 p. m.
y High school commencement on
Monday, June 80 at $3.50 p. m.
s..@ s PROGRAM
Eighth grade graduation June %,
1919. 5...
Glass Song Eighth Grade
SalutatOry ..,. $500. Alma Bagl1en
Cuckoo Song" 49,. .,..... Six Girls
Class History .'..... Lillian Blom
Class Poem ........ Alta Vesey
Instrumental Duet ...... Maud
Wood and Mildred ! Greenfield
Glass Will 49,: Mildred Greenfield
Glass Prophecy -. Mabel Glaspey
"June Song 80. 80. Six Girls
Valedictory ..... Norbert Busch
Awarding Of prizes for for @ athletic
Presentation Of the Glass ......
Miss Mildred Remington
Presentation of Diplomas F.....
O. :. Supt Carl Gilbertson
".valedictory Song, Eighth Grade
isF s,lY PROGRAM r, 2:,s~s
High school commencement June
80, 1919. ~ rs
Invocation .:...:... 80. hever.
end T. U. Richmond Of Portal
Song .... dlgn ScnOoi
Address of Welcome y. Edna Alden
Vocal Solo. ...n. .......... -. =
j. Miss Dena Belstad Of Crosby
Glass Address, The Aim of Life" a
DR.. E., r. Robert
\ son, President Of Wesley College
Piano Solo ....t.... Hazel Paulson
Presentation Of Diplomas
Il Z. ,.,t.s !. - Fl. Sppt Carl Gilbertson
Benediction al,.
Ia At the time Of the eighth grade
graduation, prizes will be given TO
those who won places in the Burke
County Track and Field Meet:
The annual senior; banquet took
place in the school gymnasium last
Friday evening. There were forty
three plates. but only thirty eight
persons were present. Those pres
ent consisted of high schopl stu.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-27
.C'|HAuIAQQuA. |''!|||I||| |: !. TO ! [
Open / } n NEXT NJ SUNDAY U|||

Next Sunday, June 20, the the
Big Chautanqua opens n at Mouse
River Park "a big dance will be
held Saturday night. Get your
at once as there are
more applications for tents. cot
.tages and locations than we have
ever had. People are moving in
now and every available space will
be taken this season. AS
We have the best program we
have ever had and next Sundayfwill
be big day. We have engaged the
Aviators Band which is under the
personal direction OF Col. G. x. Mel
by Of Coteau Fame. The sAvfators
Band Is made up OF an aggregation
,,of Sky Pilots and should be- able
to take all the high notes. n II
The program next Sunday starts
promptly at 10 o'clock. Two OF
the very best pictures will be
shown lat the close of the program
ssat the price Of one admiss sion. Re-
member, the great Crawford-Ada1ns
Co. at q r. I'M. and $3.50 P M.
bring yonr Families and make this
opening day one # the biggest
sMoqss afyer P8rkeYe had .ss5;
Thu Stage III ut the actors wait
sanxioil4ly 5in the diest for your n en-. /, 4:
steEtA N; s5S