davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-04-04
BRONZE AND OTHER GRASSES

BrUme grass Is the most VaIua Die
pasture and, hay grass for North
Dakota. There are some other
grasses specially adapted for some
conditions. Bronze and these 9TH
er grasses are described and best
methods of culture are given in
Circular No. "a, just issued by the
Extension Div. N. D. Agr. College,
l.. r.. Waldron and W. R. Porter
authors.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-04-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by Burke Abstract Coz
MARCH Is
Y Peter J.. stucky to William L.
tMatson, $4,000. Sc Ia 1S-162-S9.
II \ ys.5 MARCH 26 :
None.

+ MARCH 2s .s
Patent to Sophie M. Hanson, SW
Ia NV 7419-169-94.
Sophie M. Hanson to Ole Peter,
son, 500. SW Ia NE IA 19--
1894. sT. = ]. n t4.t y :s .s;ss ..SE
Laura B. Eubank, set al, to Ira E.
Karr, $4,000. w 1-2 Sc - SW,
Ia NE IA and NE IA SW Ia i FL.
1898. .... Z. y y. 4 3sl5
Fred and Reinhold Grams to H.
o. Phelps, 81. Lots O. 3. q, Is, 8.
NV Ia Sc Id; SW IL NE "a
and sW IL. Sc IA 2-16278s.
Olof Martins0n to- Henry g.. John
sson, $4,000. NE Ia l0-161-90. \;
Ida X. Elgeo, ct ux to First Ma
tional Bank OF Valley, City, n. D::,,.
5000, Sc Ia NV Ia and N 31-2
SW. Ia 33-16O-92. fss.ll&a siles
y, MARCH 81
S b. III. Bailey, ct ux, to G. G. Mich
.socls.s $4,000. Lots IS and II, blk.
i2. Flaxton .S5 s s1 Il s
Fred D d I. Hoenhous, ct ux, to 4 NJ.
- Lund s. 5oOo. NV - =: 12-l62-3 4
j Joseph j. smishek, ct. ux, - An,
ton Frank, 81 662 .60. N 1-2 81
and: N I Vi syV 1s-4 H 4-.16 20 2.sS8ss
#. e. Nichols et siux. to Dooley
BaileY: 900 Lots i, u y sec. g J.
,29-1 64-9 Q. .&
n 3S4. lA Bjertness to Samuel Dom
rud 10 u "a 36-1es-sls iZs
SSE5 Read the big IIuyestads
auction IA ins this issue az The I'rit,1-3
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-04-04
] I|||L| .I.B||||L|ENkhER ! | !. | SELLS his
STORE TO BUGGE

H. ]. Bugge, who for several
years resided in Bowbells, during
which time he was employed at the
Kruger Drug Store, but who left
here in the fall of 1909 for Tagus,
N. D., where he went into business
for himself and where he has been
doing business since, on Wednesday
of this week purchased the grocery
stock from the Blenkner Mercan-
tile Go. here, and also leased the
Blenkner store building for a term
Of years. The dry goods. and mer-
chandise other than groceries are
not included in the deal, and Mr..
Blenkner is given 60 days in which
to dispose of this stock, which
means that Mr.. Bugge will take the
business over about June /. ..
Mr.. Bugge is a business man
from the ground up, and he fully
understands the general mercantile
i business. He knows what the peo-
pile want, when they want 1t, and
what they want to pay for It, and
We are sure that the people Of Bow
bells and vicinity will find 1t a
pleasure to do. their, shopping at his
store. He Is only taking over the
groceries from the Blenkners now,
but this does not mean that he will
handle groceries exclusively. He
intends to put in a complete line of
general merchandise, and will han
die line of everything covered by
that term.
The Blenkner store has been in
business in Bowbells longer than
any other firm In the city. The
store first opened before the first
pioneers ventured on this side Of
Minot. The first goods were carried
in tar papered shanty near the
station, but as the country settled
up and the city grew Mr.. Blenkner
increased his stock and put up such
buildings as were required to house
his stock In the fall of 1907 the
Blenkner building and all the con-
tents were destroyed by fire. and a
new brick building was constructed
almost Immediately after. For
about Is years H. C. Blenkner per-
sonally looked after the business.
but his health gradually failed and
during recent years his sons were
compelled to look after same. None
of the Blenkner boys had any lik-
ing for the store business. and the
former large stock was gradually re-
duced until 1t now consists of very
little more than groceries. The
store has been offered for sale dur
ing the past few years, but on &C.
unit of the poor crops here no
deal could be made. As soon as
the store Is takon@ over by Nj. Bug
&c, r. T. Blenkner, who has had
charge of 1t during the past few
years, will move with his family out
to his ranch near olive, Mont.
where he has acquired title to quite
q large tract of land, and where he
has been raising cattle of high
grade during the past few years.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-04-04
SWEET CLOVER

Sweet clover is proving to be one
of the valuable crops for North Da-
kota. The best methods of growing
and using sweet clover are taken up
in Circular 20. Extension Div. N.
D. Agr. College l.. r. Waldron, au-
thor. tkE@n = sr
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-04-04

$$isg Read the big 4 W q. u IIuYestads
auction Ia sins this issue of The HTrib--
.une. III
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

fined to three halls of Princes galleries,
Picadilly. nothing but models of air
ships are shown.
In the R-S4 collection are life preserv-
ers cooking gear, sextants and other
navigation instruments, parachutes, and
the engineers log, giving minute me-
chanical chronology of the historic voy-
age. The log, in spite of it's museum
Importance, is unguarded and open to all
visitors.
A e. Cooper, wen known English
painter, who has made a speciality of
aerial studies as an official government
artist, has the greatest number of pic
lures on exhibition, by special permits
sion of the Imperial War museum. Among
other notable pictures are water colors
by p CATER, official French artist at;
tached to the French admiralty. There
are no American pictures or exhibits.
Coopers paintings show the R-34. as
well as other British airships, in many
studies, inside the shed at East Fortune.
returning from the Baltic voyage, and
setting out at 240 a, m. on July 2 for
Long Island, n. Y, Most of his paint
ings are small, and done with a bit of
the extravaganza of a poster artist, but
are wonderful works and are attracting
an immense amount of attention.
Messrs. Vickers, Ltd, one of the great
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

hampered with restrictions, and laws.
laws, laws untii 1t has almost reache !
the point where no one krows just what
is the laval because a few viii not
regard the rights OF others
After reading the Article | Immediately
took the matter Up with Commissioner
John Taylor, under whose authority this
matter would come. and have been as
sured by Mr. Taylor that any such eff
fort will not only receive his fullest CO.
operation and support, but will be great
~ appreciated by the city officials as well.
1t is possible that this matter can be
handled through the automobile club with
the addition of another member OF the
office force. 1t really seems simple
enough to be practical to me and I am
going to use every effort of which I am
capable to see just such an organization
Effected
Along with the talk Of Mr.. Lloyd came
very strong letter from Frank stevens,
in which he also commended the article
and offered his assistance to bring about
the perfection of the plans.
The plan outlined is as follows: A good
law firm is retained by the club, an Of
flee man also is necessary. Any member
of the club seeing a law violated, or the
lack of a law being taken advantage o.
simply reports the instance with the car
number to the office man. Machinery IL
then set in motion. Through the recorders
court it is found whether or not he is an
habitual violator. Through the law firm
employed by the club the offender Is
given warning and chance to explain
his actions If this is not satisfactory
action is taken against him by the CLUB.
One point in particular points to this
plan as being particularly efficient-that
is that at no time is the complainant re
quired to appear in person against the
offender His name is withheld.
1t is quite probable that by next week
some definite plans will have been made
for the organization OF the club and some
steps taken toward perfecting this Sug-
sestion from any driver will be anpre-
ciated, however. as there is yet much to
he done in this direction Letters should
be addressed to Automobile Editor, Biz
mingham Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
THREE SUNDAYS PER
WEEK IN BOSNIA

Sarajevo, Bosnia, october 2.-Sunday is
observed three times a week here.
Because there are $4,000 Turks in the
city Friday is the first Sunday. Then
all the Turkish stores close and one goes
twice a day to some of the hundred
rrosoues whose slender minarets CLEAN
white against the green background OF
the hills
Because 200 years ago a group Of Span
ish Jews settled in Bosnia, Saturday is
Sunday for many Sarajevans. Then all
the Jewish stores are closed and the Jews
of the city crowd the big yellow syna-
gogue of the main street.
Because all the rest of the $4,000 inhaoi-
tants Of Sarajevo and hundreds of peas
ants from the hills around are Serbs
and Bosnians following both the Roman
Catholis and the Greek orthodox beliefs,
the Sunday Sabbath is the biggest holy
day of all in Sarajevo. All the stores ex-
cent the Turkish are closed. The churches
are crowded with people dressed in every
style from the latest Blgrad fashions to
homspun trousers for both men and
women. with huge beaded shoes and
wooden turbans After that modern Sara
ievo walks about the modern quarters
and old-fashioned Sarajevo dances the
..lzolo'' in the big square of the crowded
Turkish bazaar.
"The results of three sundays week
for tho people here is no Sundays at all
for the Americans, who find no day with
ont some school or hospitaIA+hat must be
provided for" said Lieut. John ID.
Hartung of Bay Shore, L. l., who is in
charge of the medical supplies from
America which have made the Bosnian
hosnitals possibe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

est organizations in Great Britain. which
established an aeronauticll department
during the war, exhibits a beautiful
model of an aerial liner on the sides of
which is painted, 'London-New York.
Eight stream-line passenger eompart-
ments hang from the bag, four on each
side, and at the bow and stern are two
larger compartments. not suspended but
fastened to the bottom center Of the bag
for crews quarters
over this miniature syk-leviation of the
rear future hangs Messrs: Vickers' enum-
GRAFTON of the commercial purposes to
which airships may be put at once: Mail
and newspaper carrying, marine salvag-
ing, protecting fisheries, preventing
poAching. exploring. passenger carrying.
Airships, Ltd, specially organized to
build war airships for the British army
and navy has an exhibit of four types
of model drigibles, each suspended in
front of curved panoramic paintings The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

four tyes are: Administration. for use
in the colonial or mandatory governments
of uncivilized countries. Explorer, Tor
polar or other geographic investigations
Ocean Liner" 1850 feet long. and Pleas
ure Air Yacht" a small blimp for private
cloud tours.
The original wood frame of the nacelle
of the first class Dumont airshp is on
exhibit The Italian government has a
compact but exceedingly interesting
group of models and photographs in one
Of the halls Most of the space at the
exposition is taken up by manupfacturers
Of parts and equipment of airships
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
BRITAIN KEEN FOR
ATLANTIC FLYING
Airship Exposition Now Be-
ing Held in London At
tracing Interest
Nv GEORGE II. BYE

London, October 15.-CReciprocal News
Service)-The repeated note of the inter-
national airship exposition now being
held in London is the ambition of great
English concerns to establish lines of
for transatlantic aerial naviga-
ton.
Much of the equipment of the R-S4
which made the round trip from England
to the United States, is on display at the
exposition. As the exhibition is con
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
Motorists Protective
Association Receives
City's Hearty Support
Many Replies to AgeHeralds Query of Last Sunday to
Best Method of Enforcing Traffic Laws Effectively.
Auto Club Will Undertake Plan

Last week there short article in this section about
reckless driving and of the ways in which has be-
curbed in other places Along with this in
vtation to all drivers to offer any criticisms on the
Ious methods in practice and one proposed method in
particular that being the Motorists Protective association
similar in it's outline to the League for the Protection Of
Motorists in Oneration successfully in New York
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
Women Eligible for Juries

london September 25.-Women viii
soon be eligible to serve on juries through
the sex disqualification act of 1919, which
provides that a person shall not be dis
qualified by sex from the exercise of any
public function
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

that it is the only happy solution OF the
whole problem of reckless driving For
several years all motorists have been
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

Clarence Lloyd, secretary Of the Bir-
mingham Automobile club in speaking
of the article last week, said: L think
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

Mother! Say California, then you will
get genuine California Syrup of Figs" Full
directions for babies and children of all ages
who are constpated, bilious. feversh, tongue
coated or full of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle Children love this delicious laxative.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-05
ON BEING A. MAN.

There are so many varying quail
ties in the average man that to pick
those which make him best fitted for
life's responsibilities is no easy task
And vet to be a man seems easy
enough. There is, of course, differ
ence between an average man ana Il
manly man. Somehow there is a deep
er feeling and finer meaning when
we think of manly man, who seems
TO be the epitome of all that is most
desirable. The manly man will rise
above the common herd like the giant
tree in the forest His head is above
his fellows not because his height may
tower but because his virtues are no.
bier and his purposes higher. The
manly man is broad of view and big
of heart. He does not bubble over
small things; he rises above being pet
ty and makes his aims always high
When he sees an opening to do good
he does not falter. When he sees IA
neighbOr waverng he lends a helping
hand. The manly man will not do
small things for eXpediency's sake
His soul is always in the clouds, and
his heart beats in unison with the
pulse of humanity. He practices self
abnegation. He never puts himself
ahead of others, and his voice is tenn
pered with consideration and gentle
ness. One cannot see manly man or
be in his company without feeling the
charm that radiates from him. The
fine thought and the broader view
taken by the manly man make him
the admiration of his fellows because
he makes no effort at being more than
natural, which God intended all of us
to be-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-05
The Senate and Germany.

Unfortunately for mankind the Ger
man worshippers of the old order are
not alone Every nation has its reac-
tionaries, but outside of Germany they
have no such power for mischief as in
the United States senate The atti-
tude of partisans in that body pre-
sents almost as many elements of bad
faith as are to be witnessed in Ger
many. Junkertum east of the Rhine
accepts the treaty. with what sinis-
ter mental reservations? Partyism in
the senate is advised to accept the
treaty with reservations as to the
League of Nations which are designed
not only to render it Imperative, but
are well calculated to give German
treachery free rein and betray the ma
lions with which we have been assoc
ciated in war
Thus the possible perfidy at Weimar
is well matched by the blatantly adver-
tised perfidy at Washington. German
mental reservations go hand in hand
with Republican party reservations.
Both are in the interest of war Both
make peace matter of doubt-a ques-
ton not of conscience or of humanity
or of faith, but of the caucus and the
market place.-New York World.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-05
GERMANY's BIGGEST MISTAKE.

Now that the war is over, it is just
as well to let Germany alone in a gen
era way But the world will require
long time to cease discussing facts
connected with the awful war that has
now come to an end by the actual sign
ing of peace terms The fact that Ger
many was the first to propose an armis-
tice and that she has signed the most
drastic terms ever melted out to a peO-
pie in the history of the world is evil
dence that she was very much to the
bad in many ways and that her defeat
was complete and overwhelming.
But there is one outstanding fact
connected with Germany in the war;
and that is the foolish blunder she
made in assuming she could win the
war by violating international law in
introducing the vilest weapon ever in
vented, the submarine. Certain facts
recently presented prove this clearly.
There were more than 5000 German
sailors sent to the madhouse because
of the terrible strain of serving in sub
marines. and there are cited hundreds
of instances of suicide aboard the I'M
dersea vessels themselves. But while
the troubles of the suicides are at an
end, the misery of the families of the
ones made insane by the submarine
work has only just begun. 1t will last
for many years 1t is all savage
mockery for those VINO were RESPONSE
BILE for the terrible method undertaken
to win what might have been an hon
Orably conducted war. Germany's
most vital blunder was her snbma-
rines
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-05
BOOST PAUISADE.

Boost Palisade" is a slogan that has
been flying at the head of many large
posters, dodgers and other printed APP
pealS that have been circulated in CON
nection with the proposed community
house that has held attention in Pail
SADIE for several weeks. There could
not be a better thought than this, and
to it should be drawn the attention and
support of every person in the village.
The conception of the slogan was not
in any opposition to any thought that
any one living in PaliSade was doing
anything TO hold the community back
from its legitimate right to progress,
but rather as against the feeling of
apathy that existed. In other words,
with all of its ideal location, the charm
of its environment and the talent of its
people, there was no forward going
movement on foot to cause the settle
ment to grow as it should. What adj
vancement has already taken place has
been due to other causes than concert
ed action among its people.
= That there is great necessity for the
community house goes with the say
ing 1t is as essential as a church, a
school, or any other public utility. 1t
would be the center around which the
social life of the entire village would
find expression and in time would be
the delight of every man, woman and
child living in the community. 1t would
also inspire other nearby communities,
and thus the example would largely
benefit the whole section. 1t is Pail
sade's greatest opportunity, whether
the money to build it is raised by popu-
lar subscription, taxation or stock.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-05
WHY THEY GO BACK.

There has developed peculiar SEN
timent for being in the army. Recent.
~ there have been a great number OF
young men who We're hOnOrably dis
charged who have gone to the new re-
cruiting stations and re-enliSted for
further service. They have given as a
reason, after going through the awful
strain of going to Europe and back as
soldiers that the army developed a GER
tain kind of lasting loyalty that cannot
be duplicated anywhere else in the
world. They feel that men are more
sincere there and that war friendship
is of the kind that never fails. And an
other reason is that when you are in
the army Uncle Sam pays the bills,
freight and all A real army pal is the
most lasting of any form of tie, these
men say who are going back into the
service. Perhaps there is something in
this. But it is a question whether the
same kind of friendly relations will
ever be built up in army service when
there is no war 1t takes the times
that try mems souls to draw them
CloStI tOSttICis llclt IL
strangely filled with sort of soul
yearning when men are thrown to-
gether not knowing whether the next
minute will be their last. They stick
together through these dangerous
periods, and when all have shown their
mettle they come out as through the
fire test. The psychology of war as
ISOLATION is not so strange when one
analyses the deep feeling that develops
in circumstances of great danger.
When men have gone through the fire
line together it cementS bonds that are
hard to break.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-05
Watch the Socialists. Z

The dull intellects that are trying to
reform" social conditions by mailing
explosive bombs to few private indi-
viduals show their paucity of ideas by
trying to work off a trick of deception
after it has been exposed.
They have forged more department
store wrappers and were caught in the
preparation for new outrageS. Any
one who votes or sympathizes with the
Socialist party hereafter will do so
knowing that these dense intellects
are in close contact with the red an
archists of Russia, are, in fact, merely
different manifestation of the same
ideals
The Socialists can depend upon
financial support from the foreigners
who are robbing the Russian people of
their wealth. their culture and their
most civilized and educated men.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-05
imperative Necessity,

Because the matter of honor is a
more doubtful quantity in this engage
ment than in any other international
compact entered into possibly since
the Punic wars, the proposed League
of Nations becomes more than ever be-
fore a necessity. If there We're no bet
ter reason for such a covenant, if the
idea were to be abandoned in five
years or ten years, the existence of a
combination of self governing peoples
to carry out the terms of this right.
eous peace for those five years or ter
years would be imperative.-New York
World.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-05
Thoughts Of Today
Again Land Tax.

The New York Joint Legislative
Committee, through its chairman, Sen
ator Charles c. Lockwood, is urging
exemption from federal taxation of
mortgages on buildings. Taxation, he
says. tends to restrict output. Taxa
ton on buildings could be made so
heavy that building operations would
cease. We tax dogs to keep down the
dog population. The thought of eX-
empting new buildings goes against
the grain of our traditions, but we are
confronted by very serious situation,
and the conventional ways of handling
building activities do not promise the
relief essential.
Since we need buildings rather than
building sites, and since taxes tend to
restrict the supply, it might be worth
while to increase taxes on vacant
building sites and decrease taxes on
buildings. High taxes on building
sites would tend to force the owner
either to sell to some one who would
improve the site or improve it himself
in order to produce revenues.
We single takers can add nothing TO
this statement, excepting that we urge
local and state exemption as well as
the federal.