davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-03-28
KANDIYOHI
fFrom star correspondent)

lErOm SLHu COTEGSpoNucHs/.
Last. Friday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Carlson and son Ray
m ond, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nelson
and son Leroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Nelson and Harry Hjort were Wis
itors 4 1T the Arthur Leslie home.
The evening was spent in telling
love tales and jokes, and all report
a jolly time. ,5S
Albert and Gilbert Haugen went
to Kenmare last Saturday. Their
sister, Laura, who IS employed at
the Fred Ewing home, accompanied
them out to visit d few, days. She
intends to return !, to Kenmare the
latter part of the week.. =
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nelson, and son
Leroy spent,a few days this week
visiting in this vicinity.
A bunch of young people from
this vicinity attended the program
and basket social given in the Haw-
ley school house last Friday even
ing. y. /.
Last Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Nelson and family, Mr..
and Mrs: Arthur Leslie and little
daughter Lucille, Rudy and Fred
Rierson and Frank Largarin spent
an enjoyable day at the Christ
home. 3 SEs;,f II 3 n, i;
Clara Anderson. 10 staying at the
Jens MickelsOn home this week. i
E Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Carlson and
little son visited in Kenmare Mon
day. Z
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the Jens Christensen home. Is ID 81
Mrs. Hayward Grubbs called at
Kenmare last Sunday morning. She
intends to leave for Canada In the
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-03-28

near future.
Jack Kramer and Casey Jones
from Kenmare called at. different
places in this vicinity last Sunday.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Leslie, Rudy and Fred Rier-
son, Frank Lagarin and Misses An
ma and Vivian Schmelling spent a
merry time at the ]. Mickelson
home.
Albert Haugen left for Albin He'd
Inns last Monday afternoon where
he will be employed for some time.
S. Schmelling visited at the Gust
Henrik home Saturday evening, re-
turning on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson visit
ed at the Hans Sande home Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Laura. Haugen spent Mon
day evening visiting at the Christ
schmelling home.
Ole Jenson and A. Haugen visit
ed at the J. Nicholson home Sun
day evening.
A number Of invited young peo-
pie spent Thursday evening at the
Peter Nelson home in honor OF
Miss Olga's eighteenth birthday.
The evening was spent joyfully and
at midnight very dainty lunch
was served. After midnight Olga
and Miss Vivian celebrated their
birthdays together.
Clarence Swedlund and Harry
Hort visited at the Otto Carlson
home Friday afternoon. Harry in
tends to leave for Montana in few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Rierson, who
spent the winter in Kenmare, re-
turned home last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Ekstrom did
some shopping in Kenmare Satur-
day.
A number of people from this
vicinity attended the social gather
inb for the returned soldier boys at
the Baptist church last Monday.
Cor. r.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-03-28
BILLS THAT WILL !.
Be REFERRED

The referendum program of the
North Dakota Independent Voters
association, announced by Theo. G.
Nelson, secretary, provides not only
for. the referendum to the people OF
certain Important acts OF the as
sembly hst, recently adjourned, but
It also provides for the initiation of
other proposed measures, aimed at
the construction OF an industrial
machine that will remove the whole
authority and power from the
hands of q continuing commission.
The referendum plan provides
for, the following, .5
Referendum Of the Industrial
commission bill.
Referendum of the state bank
bill: a. s5 \.
referendum Of the 100000 inn
migration appropriation.
/, Referendum of the printing bill.
Referendum OF the board of ad-
ministration bill.
Initiation Of bill creating a ter
minal elevator and -four mill pro-
ject with the $2,0O0,000 capital.
Initiation of. amendments giving
the state board Of university and
school lands authority over the
handling Of the proposed 100000
900 bond issue for financing farm
mortgages. %,,t,
Initiation OF amendments giving
the commissioner of agriculture and
labor authority over the Home
Building plan. g,es4 .s,5. /,
Initiation of bill providing for
the Nonpartisan election Of state,
Legislative and county officials, and
providing for the maintenance Of
the state issues. I, ls
The probabilities are that the
bill abolishing the three men tax
commission and substituting q tax
commissioner will also be referred.
Announcement OF the referen-
dunn program was made at the con-
clusion OF q conference that has
continued in Fargo since Saturday
morning, sessions being held at the
Gardner hotel. s. ,ssls 81 sss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-03-28

One az the biggest meetings. 55of
farmers ever. held IN Burk county
sWill take place in Bowbells on Sat
surday of this week iWhens 9 0nIty
farm bureau be organized:
There Will ;be sseyerals peakers from
the sagricu ultnral B col presant III
address tho farm On II arrange
smentS viii Sbe ma de Ia make the
meeting both pro oIflt as ven as4
antA aininS u Ss Isre hold
lin scopnt srdayl
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-03-28
THE SCHOOL CHATTERBOX

The memaers of the cooking class
served a dainty five O'Clock tea to
the faculty last Friday. .i
In grammar class. Mr.. Hyde:
"Give me a sentence with a com.
pound subject Student: "Nor-
wald and Albert are studying thei1
lesson" Mr.. Hyde: tThen Nor.
wald and Albert are simple sub
jects."
Sam Coleman took Mr.. Munson's
place while Mr.. .Munson was at MI.
not. Why wasn't Sam to the tea?
Ruth Rryan Is back to school
again after a weeks absence. i
The lessen and Marks children
are still absent from school. :. Lisa
Sorlie and Ida Hendrickson were
also absent Monday.
If you want to be up to date gel
a, cold and you are there.
Omer thinks he will try some
more Kindergarten tricks for !. It
attracts lots Of attention.
Spring has come because the first
fly of the season was seen in the
office where it caused much excite
ment on Monday. The beast was
later slain by Mr.. Hyde. 4
The chemistry class are wishing
for more apparatus so that they
don't have to take two days to
work one experiment.
Mr.. Pearson is wearing an un-
usually broad smile these days.
The girls on the committe for
Wednesday morning are looking for
someone with talent to entertain us.
The Pershing War Saving Society
held its first meeting for this term
on Friday afternoon. Albert Bo-
gus was elected president and Ruby
Abbott secretary. Meetings of the
society are to be ile1d every second
Friday.
Some of the high school pupils
insist on coming late even after the
patriotic address we received last
Thursday. s !,
NJ Roy Moore is so popular with the
girls that he was almost elected
secretary Of the War Saving Society.
John Bogus was a high school
visitor Friday afternoon.
There will be no more basket ball
games this season. but it is rumored
that there will be trackk meet
this spring. tss,55 ss 2s5 s,.; &.
Miss Sinclair in Latin. class:
Have we any word in English re-
sembling 'bis''? (meaning twice.
Bright pupil: biscuit
TO KEEP EGGS FOR HATCHING
Under average conditions it is
vi u{.>o7 kx>l h ev,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-03-28
Of
!. MAN .UNEAR7AEO

NEdgeley, N. D.. March 81 .----
Workmen employed in excavating
the basement for the Hull building
uncovered the skeleton of q man
which; apparently had lain buried
for number of years.
The spot where the skeleton was
asecovered was in the early days OF
Edgeley a den for notorious char
acters, and. the finding of the skel-
eton has started considerable spec
ulation as to the identity Of what,
In the minds Of those acquainted
with the early life of the city, was
the victim OF foul play.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-03-28

3 Thos. Ness, q S17-year-old; lad
from Fortuna, N. d., who 10 en-
!ployed by Harvey Erickson. the
printer, met with horrible aeci-
dent Tuesday. afternoon whep the
main artery and cords Of one OF his
hands were severed. The lad was g
engaged In closing window at
the: rear sSof the press. The glass
5whsSs cracked land as the window
came down the y back Of his hand
was caught by 4 a Jagged piece OF
The kiass. The lad was kenst tos 9
shospita lhiartass alvurg ge0nS worked
with him for more than IN hour.
ssItS iss hoped that l1e VIII sTegatnsthe
full usesof Ill HAND buts there n 1, IIl.I 4
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-03-28

Continued: on page 81
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
For Sale or Exchange
A Fair Exchange Is No Robbery

If you have something in real estate that you don't want, let us arrange an exchange for sometring that you do want. Look this list over maybe you'll find something here to interest you.
 16O acres, old alfalfa land. near good school, store and church, Groom house, well. old "A" water right, owner will sell on a small payment.
 9 acres, house, well, barn. small family orchard: only three miles out Want small clear property in city up to s2,500 and a little cash as first pay ment, balance easy.
 Eight-room modern, double brick house. furnished; will exchange for small ranch.
 $500 equity in modern 5-room house on North Fifth Ave. to trade on ranch.
 5-room modern house in Phoenix to exchange for Joplin, Mo, or Miami, Okla, property.
 Small improved ranch, close in, to exchange for small acreage near Los Angeles, Calf.
 We have houses to sell on easy pay ments. If you want to buy, sell or lease city property or ranches. see us. ! PHOENIX REALTY EXCHANGE | 443 West Washington St. ! Phone 3539.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

FOR SALE-By owner, house, two rooms and bath with sleeping garage. Between Indian School car line and Center street south side Indianola Ave. Price S150N n
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
ATTENTION SHEEP AND CATTLE MEN T-ND

320 acres, all in alfalfa, southeast of Phoenix. two miles west of Hansen Spur Fenced with woven wire, two sets of buildings and corral, with water. Land divided into twelve to fourteen fields. Ideal for stock or subdivision. Water under Highline canal with Roosevelt water, cement and wooden headgates. Soil, sandy loam; water 50 feet below surface.
 TOGETHER with l60 acres dry land and 13 sections leased outside of nri- gated land on desert. excellent for range.
 For price and terms see,
 KELLY Y-DIEHL-ALLEN,
 Exclusive Agents.
 Mesa Arizona If
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

WANTED-Employm as operator or repair man Holt tractors. 10 years experienced under all conditions. Box SIX Republican K
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
For Sale-Automobiles

FORD CHASSIS. model 15, with two cup seats, first class running order; will demonstrate anywhere. $225.0o cash. Jefferson Garage
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
w sA.R

Is over: let me build or sell you home; several strictly modern houses from s2,500 to $500; easy terms. Two new bungalows, s3,500. E. P. Putney, general contractor. Phone S26T. If
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

FOR SALE-l5 acres, F mile \. of city limits, F block of paved stdeet, B room house, well. A water and if you take it at once, you can get it for s6000.00. s2925 cash. This is a choice piece # property. Step in and see the Keystone Realty Co., 15 x. First Ave. pbNpo d1-o
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04


 FOR SALE OR LEASED A. inn proved in alfalfa and maize, A water. S325 per. $12,7J0 down, balance to suit, or will lease s45.00 per A. See owner at once. Call % mile ". of Center on Glendale Ave. Tull ranch. m
 BEAUTIFUL 20 acre home, Groom modern cement finish brick-cement porches. concrete cellar; large front lawn. Roses and ornamental shrub bery; garage for cars, large barn; hay sheds, chicken house, well soft water; electric pumping plant; about i acres fruit. oranges, grape fruit figs, peaches, plums, Q ricots, grapes; bal ance in grain and pasture; milk cows: horses: 300 chickens; furni ture in house: complete set farming tools. Five minute walk to car line. Select neighborhood. good schools, close to North Central avenue.
 s10000 cash will handle. Balance to suit purchaser. See Johnston, Sl N First Ave. II
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

FOR SALE OR RENT-Will sell 1e interest or all of my so acre ranch. miles \. of Phoenix This ranch has A water, crossed fenced 40 acres ill nice barley, good well and tank and 22 head of milch COWS, or will rent 20 acres to anyone who will buy the COWS
 All for s3000.00. This land is clean and the soil is the very best. Must be seen to be appreciated. Keystone Realty Co.. 15 \. First Ave Phone 4173. k
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
COMPETENT MANAGER with sev-

COMPETENT MANAGER with seV- eral years experience with public, open for employment, health excellent. Age g. Reference covering every former employment. Wants position, where executive ability required. Would take charge of office or travel in state. Interview. solicited. 22B Repuhlican i-k
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
CASA CYANIDE VALLEY

CASA LTFA NDt VALLEY
 The knowing ones say that the Casa Grande valley will soon have gravity water We suggest you see us now for bargains such as:
 320 acres relinquishment, at 8 per acre; 330 acres relinquishment, at $4 per acre: 160 acres relinauishment. at & per acre: 160 acres deeded, at sl5 per acre: 320 acres deeded, at s12.50 per acre; GAO acres deeded, at s10 per acre.
 All above are first class land and good locations and sure water. Con- gress may act this month and prices will boom over night, so get your bar gain right now.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
For Sale-HOuSes

FIVE ROOM BRICK, close in, barn, fruit. shade, $500 cash, balance month- ly. Take light car or small ranch ill eX- change. Box 41B Republican. m
 4 ROOM FRAME with modern con- veniences; desirable lot, close in. north. Price, including furniture, s215.00 or will sell unfurnished Phone owner. 4936. <
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

WANT to supervise your cotton crop and will guarantee you 4 to 1 bale per acre. depending on quality of land; otherwise my work will cost you nothing, If interested l will see you. W. H. Griffin. bs
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

WANTED - Work on ranch by d strong, healthy young married man; there must be room for wife on ranch also; wife willing to help with house. work if agreeable arrangements can be made; can go to work at once. Ad- dress Box 46-B. Republican.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
For Sale-Miscellaneous

SEWING machines on easy terms. Ford's New Annex, IA F. Adams St. If
 DRY PINE SLABS, also cottonwood
 delivered. 2l5 s. Sixth St. Phone S2e,.
 PIANO BARGATNS-Pianos taken in exchange. Edison photographs for sale. cheap. Come and see them. Taverner Music Co.,. .209 West Wash, ington. If
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

WANTED-Situation by young man as bookkeeper or any general office work or collector. Two and half years experience, best of references fur nished. Box SEX Republican. I'm
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

90 ACRE RANCH. f mile south of Gilbert; ) acres in orchard, rest alfal- ia; well, windmill and gas engine House, barn and garage Lots of shade. owner Jas Sprague. Gilbert, Ariz If
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
Wanted-Real Estate
Wanted Situation. Male

PERIEN CED mine mechanic wishes to connect with going estab- 0 lished camp. capable of taking charge entire mechanical end; understands truck and gas engine work, good eiet-. trician. lathe man and oxy-acetylence welder;. healthy. g years old and mar ried. Wishes to get located Immediately and permanently. W. Ed. Edwards. 1427 Griffith Ave. Los Angeles. Cal. It
 YOUNG. discharged soldier desires light work in or near Phoenix. for roont and board. Formerly in |. S. air ser vice. Vim. L. Oliver, |. $. Army Hos pital. Fort Bavard. \. NJ m
 AN FIX SAILOR wants position as .oiler or helper around electric plant. Box 7SB Republican. m
 WANTED-Day work by first class white .laundress. Phone S52o. m
 CARPENTER Repairs or new work by day, hour or job. 915 E. Taylor street.
 1 WANT WORK. Am thoroughly experienced and competent mechanic, electrician. can handle any kind of work In efficient manner. Am Swed- ish, married and have high class ref erences. I live in Los Angeles and ready to move to Arizona Reach me by directing reply to Box B-S1 care Republican. r
 COMPETENT MANAGER with sev- eral years experience with public, open for employment, health excellent. Age g. Reference covering every former employment Wants position, where executive ability required. Would take charge of office or travel in state. Interview solicited. 22B Republican. l-k
 WANTED-Landt to blow, with trac- tor. Box 52B, Republican. k
 WANTED-Position as hotel clerk in or near Phoenix. Box 53B, Repub- lican. l Situation by young man as bookkeeper or any general office work or collector. Two and half years experience, best of references fur nished. Box SIX Republican. I'm WANT to supervise your cotton ! crop and will guarantee you 4 to 1 | bale per acre. depending on quality of land; otherwise my work will cost
 you nothing, If interested l will see you. W. II. Griffin. bs WANTED - Work on ranch by d ! strong, healthy young married man; ! there must be room for wife on ranch also: wife willing to help with house.
 work if agreeable arrangements can be made; can go to work at once. Ad
 dress Box 46-B. Republican. MARRIED man with milking ma chine wishes position milking 50 C. Gl
 cows. 30-B. Republican.
 MAN cook and wife helper, desire
 work in hotel or camp. Have hac
 years of experience. Box i6B Re'
 publican.
 CLEAN your house and rugs. Sat
 isfaction guaranteed. John King
 Phone 1249. Il WANTED-Employm as operato
 or repair man Holt tractors. 10 year
 experienced under all conditions. Bo2
 SIX Republican. Il HELLO-Here is your time for house cleaning, chimney cleaning. to drive . away the influenza. Paint or kalsomin' l your room. Phone S44S. G H. Haywood It makes no difference what you wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead l ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-By owner, because of other interests, 220-acre ranch, good improvements; miles west, near school and church; whole or subdivide. Phone 2164 A. R. Taylor. II
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

YOUNG, discharged soldier desires light work in or near Phoenix. for roont and board. Formerly in L. s. air ser vice Vim. L. Oliver, L. $. Army Hos
 pital. Fort Bavard. N M. m
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

ARIZONA BEEMEN-phe bee sup
 ply and apiary implement business conducted by Vim. Losing (deceased), representing A. R. Root Co. of Medina, Ohio, in the future will be conducted by Louisa Tossing, his wife. Your pa tronage solicited. Address. F. F. D. No. 3, box 193. Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 105J11 ik
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

FOR SALE OR RENT-20 to 40 acres, N F. Thomas Road, east of Old Crescent Canal.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

FOR SALE-A beautiful light grey ladies suit, made by man tailor; has not been worn enough to take the creases out; cheap. A very high class garment. Phone 84S6 k
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

I CLEAN your house and rugs. Sat isfaction guaranteed John King Phone 1249. k
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-10 acres, A class water: Good soil. Page wire fence, 112 miles from city; no house; price s3,200. Small payment down. See Johnston, 31 \. First Ave. If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15

organdie and read an essay on heliotrope paper, entitled Life and It's Opportuni- ties.' ''
 Darn her, she did! But it took Ade' 8 genius to remember the white organdie and the heliotrope paper, and astonish you with them so that you burst out laugh ing from surprise well as from a sense of the ridiculous.
 Or here you have it again: "He was a grisly old badger, who wore one suit all the year round, with pair of box-toed boots. woolen hat, and a moss-agate , collar button." Never mind the other points, that moss agate collar button is a ten-strike. Or still again: Tt was even said that Hiram was unable to put the studs in his shirt without getting finger marks on the bosom.'' Anybody might have written that, but only Ade did, and, for doing it with matchless ability, h4 receives great gobs of the wherewith, and the postman becomes lop-sided bringing him prayerfui demands for more-to which demands he almost uniformly turns a deaf ear
 Moral: Learn to do your stunt better than any one else on earth, for then you won't have to, and can loaf.
 Copyright. 1919, by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
BIG WAR FORTUNES
 GO FOR ANTIQUES
Bidding At British Auctions Is Mora Spirited Than For Many
 Years Past

London, May 10.-The enormous fortunes made in England during the war are responsible for record break
 ing prices which sellers of antiques of every kind are realizing in London auction rooms, in the opinion of men
 who have long been close to the trade.
 The whole country is being searched
 for treasures of all kinds, which find
 ready sale at prices which hitherto
 have only been paid by foreigners A mysterious portrait which recent ly appeared in one auction room and was said by someone to have been by Franz Hale quickly brought $60,o00, although it's authenticity has even
 now not been established. Reynolds , portrait which to the present had not attracted much attention was easily
 sold for $70.000, and pictures by much lesses lights brought phenomenal | prices.
 Artistic furniture is in even more demand. Six Chippendale Gothic ] chairs recently sold at country sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15

small kind. Does he grip you? Can he? hate to confess it, but if the house should catch fire while I was in the midst of piece by George Ade, something tells me, l might take my hat and cane and walk out. However, art may be exceed ingly fine when devoted wholly to little things Only a few years ago witty Frenchman got out a book called "Little Things" Among Little Things That Tickle" you noted, Running upon ones own name in the telephone directory" Among Little things we could cheer for" you found, ''the discovery that ones host
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
Ry ROLLIN LYNDE HARTT.

Beauties-unless, perhaps, it was when he arranged for the Sultan's divorce from eight surplus wives, to each of whom his majesty was to grant half his income by way of alimony. I don't care how many jokes on polygamy you had read-Artemus Wards, Bill Yves, or that inspired paragraph by a genius in Salt Lake City, This being Brig ham Young's birthday, 10000 school children strewed flowers on his grave grandpapa is not forgotten"-you thought Ade's fun the jollies. did, and still do though I have since walked in on a Mormon family Git was during Americas moral tantrum over a much married congressman) and found them gathered around the piano and sing ing, artlessly, "Pd Be Happy Forever With Just One Girl!'
 Did we crack up Ade's comic stage craft bit too enthusiastically in those days? If so, what wonder? We planked down our wherewith at the gouge of flee without misgivings. Once inside we were predisposed to snort. But in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15

my opinion it is simoleons to sinkers that the Sultan would make good to- day, while, as for the fables" they have waltzed their author right in among the highbrows,r the newvo reash, and the demitasse itself. He be- longs to several clubs, where the mem bers remove their pajamas to put on their evening clothes. He has been wooed and won by the American Acad- emy of Arts and Letters. He has done time as college trustee, and had a tank town named for him back in the hall grass, and received favorable notice from that most delicate of critics, MT. William Dean Howells.
 Moral-To succeed in literature, fall upon our mother tongue, rend it limb from limb, poke out its right eye, and kick it down stairs.
 It is mistake to imagine that even our mist delicate critics feel an inn pluse to back away from village cut ups like Ade or, for that matter, 'Dooley." While lecturer at the Sor-