davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-03-21
COMMUNITY & ON n DAYS !. .
!. MONDAY ANO TUESDAY

Y The Community Day programs to
be given at Bowbells on Monday
and Tuesday of next week are at
tracing great deal of attention
not only in Bowbells, but among
the farmers as we'll, and II the
weather Is favorable there will be
very large number of people hero
on both days. Everything possible
has been done to make both days
as big as any days ever held in
Bowbells, and there will be some
thing doing all the time. The
merchants have offered special bar
gains for both days, and have all
agreed to give you a special welcome
The programs as well as the spe-
cials are given in page ad in this
issue OF The Tribune. Look the
whole thing over, and then tell the
family that you are going TO take
them to this big event The I'D
mission will be 10c and 25c to all
programs. E,%&
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-03-21
MISSING LAWYER.
i'll IN CHICAGO.

Minot, N. D., March 2O.-M0re
than year has passed since Clark
HOvey, former Minot attorney, dis
appeared mysteriously at Mandan.
Last week word was received by
Mrs. Hovey that he is i'll in hospi-
tai In Chicago, marking mis- first
word heard from him since he dis
appeared.
Mr. Hovey, while acting as dep.
uty sheriff under former Sheriff
Johu J. Nedreloe, went ~ Mand,.n
on business connected with the Of
flce. #4&
Mr.. Hovey's records at the sher-
IFS Office were found to be per-
fectly clear and no reason could be
assigned at that time for his strange
disappearance. Il
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-03-21
IS LARGEST WHEAT
FARM on EARTH
*, $.s55 5g z. :. - ~. 'ssls}s :.

54 The Following article is. taken
from the Minneapolis Tribune, and
]. is herewith published for the Den-
eft of our readerc to give them
some idea as to, how the largest
wheat farm on; earth Is being con-
Quoted: 3;.:,sss ~ 81 !,
Thomas D. Campbell, "the VESTS
greatest farmer" who has under
taken to; raise more than 10.000,-
200 worth OF wheat on 100000
acres In Montana for the harvest Of
1921 IN a single project; and who
lis backed financially by ]. Pierpont
Morgan, iss ID Minneapolis today
to do his spring buying. {sSs
In the next p o days he expects to
spend 100000 In new spring trac-
ltion engines. grain bins, agricul-
stural implements and general sup
piles. With Mr.. Campbell are r..
NV. Lowman, his chief engineer
and Thomas Hart, general Fore
\ man, The purchase which Mr..
Campbell expects to q! make fore
shadoWs season on unprecede dented
! tractor and farm machinery busi-
ness for Minneapolis.
Heads Farming C0rporati lon
sss ssS Mr.. Campbell Sis president Sof the
Montana Farming corpor oration, form-
by Nj. Morgan and other Wall
SSstreet men at the request Of Frank
ain Ks Lane, secretary OF the Inter-
ai0r, stoS raise wheat on Indian res
4ervati0n land In Montana. The
Sproi started 4 al a var measure,
will sbe continued a. aa business en- g 1}
terprise
Mr.. Ad0rga a. ho went into
wheat 4 raising Tor patri otic motives
mas bee come4 m ent husiast. Y feW
days ag0 the lirect0rs met and
4 appropriated 4 "a 90 q, ,lD0 for this
expansion
This enterpr known tn1M I'm: Y !:
Snsapoltss becan y Q0ss htg I'M claool l,
81 NJ q, srsss u 4 opers 81, hs
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-03-21
RESOLUTIONS OF coNDoLENCE

RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE
Whereas The Supreme Architect
of,,the Universe, in his wisdom and
mercy has removed from our midst
our faithful friend and brother,
Crawford J. Campbell, who by his
steadfast adherence to the princi-
pies Of Truth. Honor and Fortitude
has been an inspiration to our
lives and to our lodge. .-
Therefore, be it resolved that the
removal of such life from our
midst, leaves vacancy and a sha-
dow that will be deeply felt by all
the brothers and members of this
lodge and will prove an irremedi.
able loss to this community.
Resolved that We deeply, sin
cerely and most effectionately SYM
.pathize with his Immediate relatives
and friends, In their affective be-
reavement, and would remind them
that He who "tempers the winds
TO the shorn lamb" looks down with
Infinite compassion upon the widow
and fatherless in the hour of their
oeso'ution, and will fold the arms
of His love and protection around
those who put their trust in Him. =
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the rec
ords of our lodge, a copy printed in
the local paper and copy forward
ed to the bereaved family. ~
Dated this 18th day of March A.
d. 1919. ..-..-
$... GEO. H. CAREY
GEO. H. PHELPS
81 2 RALPH E. KNOWLTON
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-03-21
INJURED IN PLAY
ING WITH PISTOL

Dickinson. N D. ], March q
the result sof trying TO hammer ;:a
bullet which he found into re-
sYolyer, Kietti \ 12 year old { son OF
and Il Mira. lliam Carroll, ID
between lif ife and death 10
st Joseph's hosp
Sssss teth ana 4 several 4 of his little
friends we're playing with u toy re-
,volver. IIiiethH Ia a found 2 4 cal-
ibreS cart dgEea. ana tried to load fit
stomach and tried hammer the
bullet in.
M Fearing coldi Al thes little fel-
low did NOT toll ht6 II mOther of the
1saccid lent bore IL hin until
some time sth cot
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-03-21
HAY AND PASTURE 1
.s LIKELY TO BE SHORT

.s-' LlkELx 1O In 6HOxEG
"The last two seasons have been
particularly hard on forage crops.
The dry season of 1918 left many
fields Of new seeding in bad shape
last fall, and the winter has not
been favorable to good stands of
grass. For this reason hay and
pasture both are likely to be short
during the coming season." says
Andrew Boss, vice director Of the
Minnesota experiment station.
ITO meet any emergency of this
kind farmers will do we'll to SOW
early in the spring from two to two
and one-half bushels of oats, or Q
mixture of oats and wheat which
can be cut in the green stage either
with q binder or mower and cured
as hay. Where pastures are need
ed badly, q mixture Of two bushels
OF oats, two pounds OF rape and
two pounds Of medium red clover
or sweet clover can be sown with
the grain at seeding time, prefer
ably with the early maturing crops.
like barley. This will give very
good pasture crop In the fall.
"God forage and pastures are
large factors In reducing the cost
of livestock production. and those
who are short Of permanent hay
and pasture crops will do we'll IN
consider these possible substitutes.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-03-21
LAST NUMBER ON
LYCEUM COUsRE

The next and last number Of the
Bowbells lLyceum course will be
the Mozart Ladies' Quartet, who
will give q concert at the Royal
Theatre on Wednesday evening,
March 90 The Mozart ladies. dir
ected by Mary r. Vol, !, have just
returned from the Royal Academy
OF Music In Europe. The program
will consist Of vocal and instrd-
mental quartettes, together with
3costumed numbers, readings. trios,
solos and duets. Their5 coming to
gBoWbells Will prove 10 be- ~ rare
treat to all lovers OF high class Inu-
sic, and we predict ssfor them full
house
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-03-21
B|GAMY IS CHARGE
AGAINST \. D. man

Hillsboro, N. D., March 20
Bigamy is the charge that has been
preferred against Frank Moylan,
former operator on the Great North
ern here, who was arrested at Karl
srue, near Minot. Moylan, auth
critics say, was first married at Du-
luth, Mimi, Dec. 8, 1913, and
shortly afterwards deserted his
wife. He came here from Lakota
in 1916 and shortly after his ar
rival was married to Katheryn Nc
Gee, young lady whose home was
at Lakota. His wife heard that
he had married for the second time
and forwarded the necessary in
formation to States Attorney Ack-
err:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-03-21
NO LOVE LIKE
THE 0LO LOVE

Williston, NJ. D., March 20.-1Di-
vorced eight years ago after having
lived together 80 years, Ida May
Peterson and O. E. Peterson have
decided, that there is no love like
the old love, so were married for
the second time. The second mar
riage took place at Sidney, Mont,
according to word received here.
The couple will return to this city
to make their home. So,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-03-21
Or i c. ]. CAMPBELL |.
DIES IN MINNEAPOLIS

DR.. Crawford John Campbell, for
many years resident of BoWbells,
passed away at the st. Barnabas
hospital in Minneapolis on Thurs
day afternoon Of last week at 1:45
D. m. The deceased had been in
fairly good health until about two
months before his death when he
contracted a severe case of the flu.
This brought on complications which
resulted in tuberculosis, which was
the direct cause Of his death. He
was at the hospital for 26 days be-
fore his death, but nothing could
be done to save his life,a and he kept
growing weaker as each day pass
ed. He was conscious up to with
I. In a few hours of the time he died.
and number Of Bowbells people
called on him during his stay at
the hospital.
The deceased Was born at Ekfrid,
Ont, Canada, and spent his boy
hood days, and attended school in
that city. After finishing his home
school he enrolled as student at
the Philadelphia Dental School at
Philadelphia, Pa, from which inst1-
tuition he graduated with honors in
1898. The same. year. he started
to practice his profession at Park
River, N. D., and was there for
about q year. He then moved to
CandO, N. D., where he resided and
praeticed his profession for four
years. 1t was at Cando that he
met and was married to Miss Jose
phine McNeely, the marriage TAX
ing place in September. 1902. To
this union were born two children,
boy and girl, both of whom SUR
vive their father, namely Douglas,
age Is and Phyllis. age IS. The
family moved from Cando to Fill
more, Sask., and after years
stay there, the family came to
Bowbells where it resided up to
the present time. During his stay
here the deceased built up a very
large practice, and received custom
from practically all of the sur
rounding towns for many miles
around. He also won the friend
ship Of everyone with whom he
came In contact, and his death Is
being mourned by everyone here.
He always took a great interest In
the development Of the community
in which he lived, and also in the
state and city government. At the
time of his death hesheld the posi-
tion Of president OF the sB0wbells
Board Of Education. Besides the
children above. the deceascd. leaves
to. mourn his death loving wife,
who Ia Ill at the st. Barnabas hos
pital at Minneapolis, brother.
William Campbell Of Comber. Ont,
three sisters, Miss Martha Camp
bell OF Minneapolis, Mrs. James
4 Mcmillan and Mrs. Charles Rich
ards, both OF Plenty, Sask., and his
mother. Mrs. Jane Campbell. also
5of Plenty, Sask., and also o large
number of friends.
The body was shipped to Bowbells
for burial and arrived here :on Sat-
!urday morning of last week ac-
scompanied by deceased's sister,
Miss Martha Campbell. and the fun
eral, which was in charge of the
local Masonic lodge, was held the
same afternoon. In spite of the
very Indictment weather large
number Of Masons from out Of
town were present, as were also
many friends and admirers of the
deceased. The remains were In
TERED at the Bowbells cemetery
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-03-21

Horses, cattle and farm machin-
cry for everyone at the p. D.. Pet
erson sale to be held on Wednesday
of next week. Read the big auction
ad in this issue Of The Tribune.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-03-21
GLAlDIOLUs

Gladiolus bulbs planted In tho
garden the middle OF May will pro-
.duce the finest spikes OF flowers by
August. They are unexcelled $i Tor
cut flowers, being beautiful and
new blossoms keep on opening Tor
10 days to two weeks. ! The only
care required is to hoe frequently.
keep down weeds and stake them
Siip. Extension DIV. 2. .a gr:
College
Arizona republican., 1919-02-18
RETURN CONF ESCAPED
 PROPERTY ID OWNERS
GRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The Mex ican government has returned to their owners more than a thousand proper tles, coniiscated immediately after the revolution, which resulted in Carran- ga coming into power. The list of re- stored properties, as received today in Washington. shows that with a single exception only MeXicans or Mexican companies have been favored. The ex- ception was the French company El Boleo, which operates mines in Lower California.
 One of the most significant features or these restorations, officials here said, is that many former supporters of Diaz and Huerta, and even rovalists are in the list. This is taken to mean that Carranza is intending to placate the various factions opposed to him. In the list is a Russian who became a Mexican by naturalization. and who. according to officials here. was one Of the most active agents of Huerta in getting arms and ammunition into Mexico 10 supply the Huerta army.
 Others whose properties have been restored include:
 Olegario Molina. governor of Whoa tan under the Dtaz administration, who now IVes Tn Cuba; Emilio Rabasa, former governor of Chiapas. deputy and senator who has made his home in New York, since his flight from Mex lco; Rafael Reyes Spindola, editor of El lmparcial, government organ un- der the Diaz regime, who fled from Mexico and has lived in New Orleans since Diaz was overthrown: and En . rique Mondragon, general in the former Mexican federal army, who was forced to leave the country by the Madero government and has been in Cuba and Spain since then.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-18
REGISTER TO LEARN
 FIRST AID, HYGIENE.
 CARE OF THE SICK

Women of the community will have the opportunity to register for courses in first aid, home hygiene and care of the 'sick. according to an announce ment made yesterday by Mrs. Win Wylie who stated that the registration was now under way at Red Cross headquarters.
 Mrs. Wylie, in announcing the open ing of classes called attention to the fact that the recent epidemic revealed the necessity of some member of each household having knowledge of care of the sick. since it was impossible to supply nurses at that time
 Until high standard of public health is established it is understood an ef- fort will be made to place the graduate nurses released from military service, with educational work or public health nursing that they might serve the community rather than the individual. The need of knowledge of care of the sick will be just as insistent during the coming year as before and the Red Cross will make this department one of it's foremost activities.
 The withdrawal of 25.0OO graduate nurses from civilian service during the past two years has awakened the women of the country to the necessity of such instruction as will enable them to maintain as far as possible the health of their families, to care for minor illnesses in their own home and to cooperate intelligently in com munity service.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-18
SIR WILFRID LAURIER DEAD

OTTAWA. Ont. Feb. 17.-Sir VII trid baurier. former premier of Canada. died of paralysis here this afternoon.
 Born at St. Lin, Quebec. in 1S41. Sir Wilfrid was the only French Canadian Who was ever premier of Canada. a portfolio he held from 1895 10 1911. Sir Wilfrid's career in politics ante oated the federation of the provinces into the Dominion of Canada in 1887. Then only a few years out Of NcGill university. he actively opposed this union. but when it had been consume mated. he accepted the verdict and was elected to the provincial legislature of quebec as a liberal in 1871. reslgning three years later. and being elected to the house of commons. where he tool; an active part in the liberal majority. After holding the position of minister of inland revenue for a brief period. Sir Wilfrid was for 1e years identified with the opposition. becoming the liberal leader in 1SS7 and leading his party to victory in 1896.
 After holding the premiership for 15 years, Sir Wilfrids government suf- fered defeat at the polls, with the pro- posed reciprocity treaty with the United States as the issue.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-18
C|TESH|STORY ID.
 SHOW JUSTICE IN HELPING HUNS

PARIS. Feb. 17.-Among the decla- rations of Mattias Erzberger at Treves, according to 9 Berlin dispatch pub lished in the Temps. was one to the American representative on the armis- tice commission. that Germany went to the aid of the United States, In 1862 and 1865, during the great eco homie cricis. furnishing money. food and machinery If America came to the aid of Germany today, more than fifty years afterward, ErZberser said, she could give Germany food and raw materials. against a German loan, and at the same time would be doing good stroke of business.
 Erzberger said Germany was suffer- ing from hunger The doctors had made known the number of the vic- tims of the blockade. More than a half million men, women and children had died of exhaustion, or the results of lessening capacity to resist disease. he said.
 Bismarck immediately gave succour to Paris in 1871, after the Franco Prussian war.
 Erzberger gave warning that bol- shevism would result from hunger in Germany.
 He protested against what he termed the oppression against everything Ger man in Alsace Lorraine, and against the encouragement given by the en- tente ito the Polish appetite for con- quest"
 Germany. Erzberger declared, had accepted President Wilson's fourteen points for peace and the allies had also accepted them. Article IT, he said, did not give to the allies the right to forbid the German people from defend- ing themselves against such encroach- ments as the Poles were making.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-18
SHOWS HOW WAR AFFECTS RAIL
 ROAD NET EARNINGS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The ef- feet of the war on railroad expenses, revenues and net earnings. was shown today by the interstate commerce com missions final report on earnings or ls5 principal roads, those whose rev enues amounted to $l.000.000 or more in l91S
 Operating revenues amounted to S4.ql2.31g.000. the highest in history, and S6S3. oct. GOO more than the S4.050.- 463, 900 of the previous year. Operating expenses rose proportionately. being T.1fS.0O0.0 .000 more than the S2,S5S,- OO0,0O0 of the previous year. Operat- ing income which is the difference be- tween revenues and expenses, with de- ductions for ordinary taxes, amounted Go S7191J9.0O0. but because of other adjustments on account of car and fla cility rents. the net income to the ad- ministration from operations amounted to only S690,4lS,000.
 These figures are somewhat differ ent from those reported by the railroad administration. which reported federal revenues as S6SS,0O0, 900. Revenues were placed at $4.S42. .000 00O and eX- penscs at $4,0O5, ,00O, 900 by the railroad administrators statisticans. The net income in 1917 was S974,77S.O00 or s2S4,- O00 900 greater than last year.
 The effect of increased freight and passenger rates was shown by the in terstate commerce commissions report that freight revenues in 1918 amounted Co SS.450. .000 900, as compared with S2. .S34, 900, 900 in 1917. and passenger revenues to s1.031 GOO. GOO. as compared with SS27 ,000 900 in 1917.
 All expense items showed marked increases. Transportation expenses
 were S2.051 900, 900. as compared with l S1 .524 ,O00,OO the year before. Mainte- nance of equipment cost s1.10S. 900 900, as compared with S69000 900. and maintenance of way and structure ! s653O00000 as compared with s445,- ! 000. .O0O
 The average number of miles oper- ated during the year was 234022 000 | or 1.32S.000 more than in 1917.
 For the eastern district. operatine ! revenues were S2.230 ,OOO 900; expenses | $l9l4 900. 900, and net income for the government, s20e, 900 900. For the west | ern district, revenues were S1,S99. GOO. | 900; expenses, s1.0S9 900 900. and net | federal income. S334 000,000. For the | southern district. revenues were S1SS.- ! 100000; expenses, $6OS, 900 900. and net federal income, s146.000 O00
Arizona republican., 1919-02-18
DANCING REV|VES
 WITH NEW IMPETUS

Many enjoyable box parties were given by popular members of the smart set at the Academy of Dancing last week. and the management states that there will be several like events this week.
 F. Allen White is now in complete charge of the reception and entertain ment of such affairs, and plans are be- ing made for special entertainmnts and accommodations for any groups who care to make arrangements a day or two before hand for after dinner or after theater parties.
 Patrons may at all times, the man agement assures. have a good clean en- vironment and the best there is in the power of the academy to offer in the way of good music. a good floor and comfortable surroundings.
 Owing to an engagement made by Mir. White and Mrs. Shelley for MT. White to give a series of class and pri- vate dancing instructions in Mesa each Monday afternoon and evening, to be followed at 9 o'clock by a dance at the Vance auditorium, the academy in Phoenix will not be open on Monday nights as heretofore. but dancing will go on as usual during the remainder Of the week. starting at S:30 o'clock, Tuesday night
 One of the features for the week will be free dancing between S:30 and 9:3O o'clock every evening.
 A very enjoyable dance at the acad emy last week was one given Saturday morning by local high school pupils and alumni. One of the parties sched uled for this week is a dance to be given by several members of the Cath edral club, Wednesday night.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-18

important results will take form short ly, when Marshal Foch returns to Treves for submission of the details of the details of the disarmament and de- mobilization of the German forces. which are being formulated by the military, naval and economic advisors of Foch.
 These are Of a nature amounting in fact to a preliminary peace agree ment. Disarmament is understood to include both the naval and military branches. and the naval authorities ex- pect 'fe ultimate naval terms will pro- vide for the dismantlement of the forti- fications of Helgoland and the Kiel canal the canal being opened for com mercial navigation.
 While the blockade is not raised by the present terms. yet it is expected that the disarmament under later and more complete terms, will obviate the necessity of a further blockade and permit such economic and foood relief as is determined upon. The council Of the great powers today gave a further hearing on the Russian question but no decision was reached. The feeling seems to be general that no decision is in sight and that none of the pend ing p,.ns offers much of a prospect for arriving al a satisfactory solution.