davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-12
! TO ENTERTAIN ].
BOYS FRIDAY

The War Mothers of America cor
dially invite all the boys in Burke
county who have seen service with
Uncle Sam during the recent war to
be present at home coming cele-
bration to be held at Bowbells on
Friday. Sept. t19. This home COM
fng celebration is beirg given under
the auspices of the War Mothers of
America with the assistance of the
residents Of Bowbells and vicinity.
No matter whether the boy was
with the Il infantry. artillery, ma
rines, sailors, or any. other branch
OF the service, he will receive the
same welcome. y Owing to the fact
that the address :of all the boys who
have been sin service cannot be as
scertained. no personal invitations
can be mailed out and for that rea-
son The Tribune has been asked to
issue a general invitation. Z =,
!; Among the attractions that have
been provided are music all after
. noon by the Seimers Band, ban
Quet at six O'Clock in the evening, a
grand ball after the banquet, and a
lunch at midnight. All this will
4 We {SuIA1oAy sAIc0 " oil Lu0 UOyS WIZ
have seen service. No charges Of
any kind will be maze to the SER
vice boys, though others may be
served at the banquet and be allow
ed to dance for which the usual
charge will be made Everybody
IN the county is invited to be pres
elt and to help welcome the boys
home. 8 .a
$ Arrangements for other y attrac-
tions are being made,,S but same had
not been completed at the time The
Tribune went to press and for that
reason cannot be announced in this
issue. The -vafiouss committees,
however, are working hard. and as
sure us that all service men who
respond to this invitation will be
glad they came.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-12
SCHOOL STARTS .
NEXT MONDAY

!. : The Bowbells School starts it's
fall term on Monday of next week
with a complete corps of instructors
with the exception Of one, the ptin-
cipal, which will be secured later.
Only one teacher who was here dur
ing the last term is coming back,
and that is Miss N. Alvina LuAd
the balance. Of the corps being new
ones. Prof. Harry E. Polk, who
waS employed as superintendent,
and who asked to be freed from mis-
contract about two weeks ago, is
coming Following is the corps Ct
teachers who will be in charge OF
the schools here during the coming
term: u. 5-- w.: go
d Harry E. Polk, Superintendent.
Mabel Brunsvold, Assistant Prin-
cipal in high school. e.:
, Agnes Fredrickson, Domestic
Science and commercial subjects In
high school and assistant in eighth
grade.
Myrtle Gessner, 9Th and 7th
grades and physical education.
N. Alvina Lund, 4th and 5th
grades. t
Pearl R. Cornell, End and 3rd
grades. ~.
Loretta Kopriva, primary depart.
ment. ..s-@.,. ..-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-12
Ntl,oRrHUNjj
! (From Staff Correspondent

.(FTOm StaI COrreSpOnQenC) .tfn.4
"A heavy rain fell here on Satur-
day evening and the weather has
been unsteady since. Threshing
was laid up for three or -four days.
Being that threshing. is soon over
the average yields are found to be
as follows: Wheat five. bushels per
acre, oats ten bushels per acre, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Tveten were
callers in Columbus Monday. =
C. H. Andreason moved his trac-
tor to the MAIDS Dahl place north
east of Columbus, which he has
rented for the coming year. He in
tends to move the rest of his pro-
perty- later this fall.
Mrs. Staale Peterson who has
been attacked by tuberculosis, will
leave for New Mexico in few days
Mr.. Haarstad will accompany her
on the trip. il.
@ Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Berg, Mrs.
August Tveten and CHI. Anlreason
autoed to Kenmare Saturday. Some
of them were there to see the doc
tor. "s, Il. y n
Alma Laiske left for Sherwood
SATURDAY WAOlO 0AO WALL AOOhS oAIVA
the grain on her farm down there.
She expects to return, soon II after
threshing. I. ,.|;s>
Mr.. and Mrs. August Tveten and
family visited at TIL. T.. Thorkild-
sons on SUNDAY. 33z.s
f Mr.. and Mrs. John Myren and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Gust An
.derson were callers at Mrs. Hanna
Kihles Sunday afternoon. e %s,..
Miss Gladys Kihle is working for
Mrs. G. H. Andreason at present.
The ladies aid met with Mrs.
Gust Bjorkman on Thursday Of last
week. A large number was pres
ent and $11.75 was taken in.
a christian association has been
holding meetings in Larson for the
last few weeks. 5 .s5 II 81 ID u ls
Miss Selma Ryan. a nurse at the
Kenmare hospital, has been visiting
at Tim Skaters. for q few weecs. z
The threshing rig of Christ Hell
gesen is at Peter Haarstads. It
has been laid up there fora few
days on account OF the rain. ..s..
Billy Sims is threshing at o.. a.
Midboes. s57 ;55s |. M ss$ !g53.
III. Ole Forthun has laid up his rig
for about a week until Tveten and
Horntvedt ere ready for. him.
The confirmation class met in
church on Sunday afternoon
Christ Haugstad is busy 3sho ocking
wheat. # & e u M SSs;i 81, q
# Lars Horntvedt brought home q
John Deere corn binder which he
purchased from the imple
company in Larson.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-12
TAKE LEGAL ACTION
. AGAINST K0S|TzkY

The threatened action against
State Auditor Kozitsky for obstruct-
ing the state treasury and for Jug.
Cling public funds contrary to-. ali
precedent has materialized. This
action has come in the shape of
~apers issued in behalf of Tax Com
missioner George E. Wallace de-
manding Kozitsky's appearance be-
fore the supreme court to show
cause why he should refuse to pay
the tax commissioners salary.
The allegation Of Mr.. Wallace. on
which the order against Mr.. KositG-
ky was issued by Judge A. M. Chris
tianson, charges him with willfully
and maliciously refusing to pay e
salary. The salary has been earn
ed, Mr.. Wallace alleges; the money
ic in the treasury to pay it, and It II
the duty of the state auditor to d.
so, despite his refusal This action
is subscribed to by scores Of state
en- loyes at the capital.
These men would all be able to
receive their salaries had 1t not
been for the deliberate acts of Ko-
zitsky in transferring from the gen.
eral fund nearly 100000 for the
obvious purpose of discrediting the
administration and creating l. V. A.
campaign material. Part OF this
sum was transferred to special funds
contrary to all former practices ana
part was paid out in sums that need
not have been paid until March or
later and for which taxes have not
yet been collected.
The day before Kositzky was or
dered into court he boasted In the
opposition press that the best proof
that he had done nothing illegal
was the fact that no court action
had been taken against him.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-12
LAKESIDE SCHOOL NO. 2
(sept. 81


Lakeside District School No. 2
started Tuesday with an enrolment
Of eighteen pupils. 49,. -
Clarence, Alma, and Edwin Hagen
are absent from school on account
OF the whooping cough. e, -
The third grade Is memorizing
the poem &. September" for rslanguage.
The teacher visited at the home
ofEMrs. n. c. Potter on Tuesday af-
ter Tour O'Clock. e. tel:z,3l ,5s5ss..
We are expecting new books in
reading for the seventh grade, and
new, Language, geography and read
jrx books for the third grade.
The weeds have grown tall in the
school yard during vacation, and we
need to have them cut and destroy
ed. @
Margaret McIntee visited our
school a. short time on Wednesday
on her way to Elsie xreecs.
NJ Maurine Clingman was fortunate
to get a ride to school Wednesday
and Thursday. She lives two miles
from the school house.
Francis and Lucille McIntee ride
horseback to school. a., IL
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-12
Bowbens Burke County, Friday,

Howard and Elmer Johnson have
rented their fathers farm and will
conduct same during the absence OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. john
son left Thursday in their Overland
car for near Devils Lake where
they will try to dispose Of their ho-
tel there and will 20 to the coast. !.
A number Of young folks were
entertained at Finkes Sunday even
ing.
The Danish Lutheran ladies aid
society. met at the Adolph Hansen
home Wednesday afternoon at the
usual hour. Short services were
conducted by Rev. Hofgaard OF
.Kenmare, after which delicious
lunch was served. All present re-
port a nice time.
The Norwegian Lutheran congre-
CATION had harvest program in
their church Sundav A large
crowd was present and all report it
exceptionally good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Peterson
called at c. Thies Sunday.
Cor. A
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-12
N0NPART|sANS TO
H0lO: MONSTER PICNIC

The members of the Nonpartisan
League in Burke county are making
arrangements to hold monster
picnic at Wildwood park south Of
Columbus on Saturday, Sept. 81,
and cordially invite the general
public to make arrangements to be
present on that date. Governor
Lynh j.. Frazier has consented to be
present to deliver an address ana
other speakers of state and national
prominence are being secared.
There will also be other attractions
which have not yet been announced,
but The Tribune is authorized to
state that there will be something
doing from morning till night, and
no farmer should miss this big pic
mic. This celebration is being held
alta time of the year when all farm
ers can get away. The threshing
will be completed, and there will be
no other rush work on. AS soon as
the arrangements have been COM
pleted by the entertainment COM
mittee same will be published in
full in The Tribune.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-12
AOvERT|SES
STATE OF n. OAK.

Oscar R. Nesvig, farmer. living
near Buxton, NJ Dak., is advertising
North Dakota and the Nonpartisan
League on all the letters and en-
velopes he sends out. On his enve-
iopes he has had printed below the
return address, on the upper left
hand corner the motto: "North
Dakota, Where the People Rule" "
Above the letter head on his writing
paper occurs, Oscar R. Nesvig,
Farmer and at the bottom of each
sheet Of writing paper is printed
line which says. Member Of the
Nonpartisan League"
If all the League farmers would
do likewse the effect for good would
be tremendous. " -
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-12
SEED CORN AND s,..ss
81: q CORN IMPROVEMENT

All the Improvement that has
been made in corn is carried over
in the seed. This emphasizes the
Importance Of saving seed corn SO
that the good strain-the result OF
years Of work in selection and inn
provement shall not be lost. a &. 4, ss K.
In this connection it is important
to know how mature corn must be
in order to make good seed corn.
In trial at the N. D. Experiment
Station it was found that seed corn
selected when in the dough stage
grew fairly well, but not nearly as
well as the seed from mature corn.
tA small percentage Of the corn
gathered in the milk stage grew, so
that If corn of a desirable strain
should only get as far as the milk
stage 1T could be saved, but it would
not dol for field planting. The more
immature the corn the more care
will be needed in curing it.--W! 9:
Palmer, Extension Div. N. D. Agr.
College. Il ,,ii! 55g,,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-12
DIMOND
(From Staff Correspondent

e. (From Staff Correspondent
J. w. l.. Stewart and Ole Gleave
were in Coteau Monday on business.
Fred West and Mr.. McCune went
to Kenmare "unday.
y E. Turner and Priscilla Pier
son went to Kenmare Saturday
night to take, in the movies and
visited with Mr.. Turner sister,
Mrs. Jack Stewart and family and
mis- father over Sunday.
C. K. Pierson, Sam Berg and AL
bert Johnson. were in Coteau Sat
urday:
William Collins autoed to Coteau
Friday 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gleave called
at the Pierson home Monday.
Charlie Wallace and his two boys
Donald and Gerald autoed to Ken
mare Saturday evening.
Stephan Knaup went to Kenmare
home Sunday after visiting with his
relatives. s.
Miss Priscilla Pierson called at
the Collins home Wednesday,.
Norman Fraser went to the flats
Thursday to finish cutting his crop.
Charlie ,Gleave came home from
the flats near Bowbells, where he
is working on ,threshir" rig, and
spent Sunday with his parents. He
expected to leave, Monday again to
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gleave called
at the Collins home Monday.
Lester Pulver and his three
small boys called at the Fraser
home Sunday.
Mr.. Peterson, who has been dig
ging a we'll for c. A. Collins and is
about through, called at the w. L..
Stewart home Sund~v: He is ex-
pecting to dig a we'll for Mr.. Stew
art s,y r.
G. A. Collins came home from
threshing Sunday to stay a couple
of days.. as the rain we had Satur-
day put a stop to threshing for a
few days. 1t was good soaker.
sa Cor.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-12
BOWBEI4Ls PRAIRIE
(From Staft Correspondent)


Miss Ingrid Thies called ut Jor-
gen Hansens Wednesday afternoon,
# Mr.. and Mrs. j. Englehard visit
ed with friends in Bowbells Thurs
day.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Fred Hansen were
pleasantly entertained at Bert
Kirkelies Sunday afternoon.
Miss Inga Finke spent Saturday
and Sunday with Marguerite Mar
tin in Bowbells. brit
Howard johnson helped G.. Thies
stack oats Friday. Ms
Fred Hansen completed the shock
threshing last Friday and will
start thrshing stacks as soon as the
weather permits.
ss Miss Anna Finke left Sunday ev-
Eening for Minot where she COM
Smenced her! duties as temporary
substitute clerk at the Minot post
office. # }s .j5. tS% $ . /. I,
/ 81; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Knutson are
the proud parents Of q baby girl,
born to them on Thursday of last
week. .s a N III: :,S
yiting at the Henry Ihmels home me
this week
Elmer was out Joy riding with J
Daisy and Jennie IN 9 rafting good
buggy Saturday night.
Sam Knutson Is In the hills this
week while the threshing is being
done on his farm There.
hi Misses Roma Taft and Hazel
johnson spent Sunday at 81 g. g
FIansens.
2ssl llsefts Kirk iJed at Fred Ham Al
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-12
KENMARt HOSPITAL
TO Be ENLARGED

Kenmare, N. D., Sept. 1.-THE
capacity of the present Lakeside hos
pital building in Kenmare being
over-taxed regularly, it has been
planned to make an addition onto
it. The addition will be clinic
building of two stories which will
allow for 80 extra beds to be plac-
ed in the hospital, making a total
of 70 beds, and offices for the doc
tors and their assistants. a.
Enough stock has been subscrib-
ed, and the property has already
been secured. Building operations
will commence this month. f~.z
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-12
WESTMINSTER
(From Staff Correspondent


Mary White helped Mrs. Enoch
Swenson cook for threshers from
Tuesday until Friday. =
Mrs. D. J..Coons and daughter
Violet helped Mrs. Enock Swenson
cook for threshers- Thursday.
The Westminster threshing ma
chine moved up to Pete Koch's Fri
day evening. A., 49, -.
Mary White went over to John
Romines, Friday evening to do some
sewing. ts,H ~, ~. s'<'
Mrs. Ida Tennyson and sons OF
Gray, Sask., are here visiting with
Violet Coons. is,
Rev. While of Minot spent from
Saturday afternoon till Monday in
our neighborhood. :.
Mrs. D. J. Coons and son Charlie
ate supper at Joe Homistons Tues
day evening.
Bruce Bair spent from Saturday
evening until Sunday evening at
Minot with his mother who is at
the hospital in that city.
Paul Malone called at the D. j.
Cocns home Saturday. .t.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B., Coons and
children, Harry Mayne and Rev
While spent Sunday afternoon and
evening at Theodore Whites.
Rev. While spent Sunday night
at D. F. BARS. SO
Mrs Wilber Skinner helped Mrs.
George Coons to can fruit Monday.
Mrs. WILDER Skinner, Mrs. Ida
Tennvson and children, Violet and
Charlie Coons called at the Jim
Burke home Monday. evening
Mrs. Ida Tennyson and children
and Mrs. D. ]. Coons and son
Charles spent Saturday evening at
Walter Spieses. IN, :. a
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-12

their farm the latterEpart Of the
week. t $s.3z ..' u. u
A Ike Gosecky went after coal Tues
day afternoon. at ,1,,,5y.l u.
Mrs. Max Rhunke. was a Sunday
visitor at the John Llndquist home
Mr.. and Mrs. T. GuIlickson called
at Woburn Sunday afternoon.
Mary Devaney is Visiting in Bows
bells this week. :.
Albert Miller and son Albert call
ed at Jim Uglum's Tuesday morning
Margaret Devaney spent Sunday
with Cecile Bryan. .:.s.. .;sa,'5,
Matt Adams and son Christian
and brother from Minnesota spent
Sunday. evening at the John Bogus
home.
i Betilda Uglum entertained at her
home in honor of Margaret Devaney
Those present were Cecile Bryan,
Evelyn, Kathryn and Loretta Dig
nan, Helen and LUCILLE Bogus, Ruby
Clark and Mrs. Ole Uglum.
r. ~ - Cor. D
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-12
CLAYTON
fFrom stan corresppnaenrl

553g33. (FrOm stan C0rrespondent)
Helen Bogus was Bowbells call
or Monday.
son John were Sunday afternoon
callers at the X. Christ, home.
DR.. Fuller was called out to Hen-
~ Balfours Tuesday to see Mrs. Bal
four who. Is seriously i'll. a
Gerhart GullicksOn visited with
Wallace Clark Sunday. .t
Mr.. stromberg, the Bowbells
plumber is working on our school
house this week.
/ What is the reason of all the
smiles III Clayton? It can't be the
crops. Say, it must be the pears.
,sS9 Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bogus and son
Robert were Saturday afternoon
callers Ut the j. Bogus home.
e. b. Bryan and son Floyd trans
acted business In Bowbells Monday.
Mrs: Ole u Uglum and son Iver re-
turned AtoI their home In fstoughton,
Wis, Monday. H a2S y
Clayton Bryan called at the O.
4 Nathison home Sunday.
T RUBY Clark and Ruby Owings
spent Sunday at the formers home.
S 'SBetilda Uglum and Margaret De
syaney were Saturday afternoon call
era at the Richard OWings home
:'tt, Miss Ruth Bryan returned home
\ Tnesday afternoon: after weeks
/ ssoipurn Eat the home OF ME land
Mrs. Jack Taylor at illiston.s A
Miss Helen Kopriva spent y last
week with Mary Bogus. "a n
sss;s Miss Mary Bogus, accompanied
$8bysI len Kopriva, Lucille and Mrs. # I !:
Bogus and son Robert, called ct y
thS Uelum$ home Saturday. .3sSf
Rvlvia Lindquist celebrated her her
i7fh birthda Sunday. Those pres
gsent Mexe Anna and Eleanor Nelson 4
and brother Howard and Roy, Be Be
Stilda, Anna anid Mary Uglum. ,s}S
Mrs Ole glum and son 5lYer y g 7
u and r..s an lrs. James E Uglum
I sal,it toed }to the ,Truax cDalD mine Fri
day afterno ION. IA E
CSourt Reming ton hauled g load
lumber for our ne sch hool house ~
fternQon. &. 9s5
s en- Henry an a IN bert Bogus
Rare Sunday cal Hers at the guy KO-
& Snrf MI home in u BoWhe lls
III UtgllumrE went ttoa laxton Tues.
4 ssdayaaf fternoon tos il nter''a q
h @1annplY0 fi0ur.
d. M sOgsis
il tho hing N
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-12
J. INDIAN CURED SEED COR

The Indians ,t cured their seed
corn BY laying the ears on as plat;
form ia the open, made 81 willow
branches laid on poles. This al
lowed the air to circulate freely
through the corn. When the corn
was dry It was tai ken down and for
kmerly buried deep Ii. the \ soil but
now kept Ia boxes IN the houses TILL
Rspring must be kept III mind
that they grew early maturing dint
m. Their reed corn u aIWay1
a. IS ensio u y I ~ l'l 3 4:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-12
FARMER ||M| 4 KILLED | ! BY 4 ]
Wheel TRACTOR

Dooley, n ont, 3 Sept Anton
#PI an Spill lde, farmer living Biz miles
north eat Of here, va ID instantly
killed when "a trac tor IL an over hhia
head
IN spilde. IN Scomp NY with Nels En-.
dahl, was moving the tractor II and
separator to q neigh bpr.s farm when
while descend ding 1 q small hfll the
separator became az tached
void sa 4cnl llisi0 on he two men
Jun Spilde aca ugh ht sinS he
drive heel b,aassed oYer his
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-12
REAL /: ESTATE TRANSFERS. R

FURNISHED by Burke Abstract Coz
SEPT. 2
None. ii @ N.
3;s.5 SEPT. 3 sE
Leslie v. French, ct sux, to Lee
Dillage. $6 200. So Ia NV IA
and lots 8 S. sec. 6-162-91 .s3, &.
II. =. Richardson and wife to John
B. Deitering, $1,000. Lots 8, I,
block 8, Bowbells
# Even Ulsrud, ct ux, to Village Of
Columbus, 500 One acre IA, NV
ia as-162-sS.s
n i d. 4. SETON owicI. Notary Public.
RnTks County DalE 3sss3;.s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-12
FOOTHILLS
fFrom Staff Correspondent)


Horace Carpenter Of Lign1te was
out to D. c. Morrisseys "Wednesday
to see about his thresnIns.
Mrs. ]. D. Beard and Miss AHA
McAlpine called on Mrs. Oscar Ma
thison Wednesday afternoon.
Clarence Bryan. Mr.. and Ars.
Fred Pommier, Mr.. and Mira. Geae
Pommier and Mrs. D. c.. horrissey
were in Woburn Thursday evening
after fruit. ~ -.,-.-,.
R, A. Owings, Mrs. J. N. Wood.
Myrle Beard and mother, MIRA. G,
M. Remington, Miss Mildred Rem
ington. Miss Maggie Alden, Mrs.
George Alden, Mrs. Elmer Masters
were in Woburn Friday after fruit.
Mrs. c. c. Griffith and children,
Mrs, J. D. Beard were In Ignite
Friday afternoon after rruit. They
also enjoyed a delicious lunch with
Mrs. AL. Haines while in Lignlte.
The Grendahl brothers finished
shock threshing in this vicinity
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pommter and
Mrs. Gene Pommier were shopping
in Columbus Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Lee Eaton and Mrs. Gene
Pommier were in Columbus 8atur-
day afternoon. ;.
Miss Mildred Remington and
Mrs. Ben McEvers called at Boards
Saturday evening.
Mrs. D. C. Morrissey hauled
wheat to Ignite several days lass
week.
A week ago Will Watt traded
several head of cattle to George
Grendahl for his Ford.
Henry Pommier brought haS
horses home from the hills Sunday.
Earl and George Alden were
hunting cattle in the hills Sunday
which had strayed from the pas
ture.
Ed. Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Gould from north of Bowbells. Mr..
and Mrs. Ruthven and two daush-
ters from Ruthven, Iowa, visited
Sunday at the G. M. ReWlngton
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gould.
Mrs. Ben McEvers, who had bee0
staying at the McEvers home tor
some time. left Saturday to VISIT
her parents at Grafton, N. D. -
j. D. Beard took supper Sunday
evening with George Grendahl.
Albert Beard, Glendon and Clay
ton Bryan called on Oscar Mathison
Sunday afternoon. @ :
G. C. Griffith and family visited
Sunday at the c. M. Remington
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. 0wings vis4t-
ed Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Mathison.
Will and Tony Mcdonald were h
Ignite Monday after two loads OF
posts. st
Ruby Clark spent Sunday with hr
parents.
Ruby owings spent Sunday win
tie Clark girls.
A. C. Wiper of Bowbells called -
Josh Reeds and J. D. Boards Nom
day afternoon. ..5 81
D. c. Morrissev hauled wheat TO-
Ignite Monday afternoon. frfSs
Albert Beard is working ter g.
car Mathison. ts5 Z:
Franklin McEvers came hons
from Miles City. Mont, Sunday ~
ening.
q Foothills schools No, / and NJ,
2 commenced Monday, Sept. ..
Miss Myhre is teaching School No:
4 IL h 81 s5?. r. j. & 81. ~ s;
Oscar Mathison hauled; sraia -!
Ignite Tuesday. Il. ..sss S..S3s II 3.s
@;# George Alden, was out rspairtass
4. olson's phone :ruesday.
b. stefonowics. Notary r.
lie, ONCE In The Tribune Bnllo j.
sBowbslls, North DakotaI
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-12
RIVAL RRPLES
(From Staff Correspondent,

\oOQt.
Miss Lenora Dahl spent from Sat
urday evening until Sunday evening
with Helen Pierce.
A dance was held at Lindquist' s
new barn Saturday evening. Many
attended it and had an enjoyable
time. .'..
Lenora Dahl, Annie Erdmann and
Lillian Dahl spent Sunday at the
Pierce home. .4 &c..
In the last weeks issue there was
misprint in regard to John Glas-
pey buying VIM. Campbell's share in
the threshing machine. It should
have read, John Sandy purchased
VIM. Campbelps share in the thresh-
ing machine. 20.
Mrs. !, Eastman and youngest
daughter from Burlington spent a
few days visiting at the 8. O.. Wallen
home this week. Mrs. Eastman Is
sister of Mrs. S. o. Wallen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Erdmann and
daughter Florence were Lignite
callers Monday. ..,a ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Glaspey
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bywater visited at the John Glaspey
home Sunday. II
Cor 8