davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-04
AL 4 |: |. !. ] LEAGUE ! LAWS
ARE APPROVED

With practically all the precincts
In the state already heard from, the
laws which were voted on at the
special election held on Thursday
OF last week were all approved by
q majority of about 10000. The
1 industrial commission and the bank
Ing law received the highest vote.
They range on an average of 4 two
and three votes higher than the
educational, printing, taxation, ju-
%dicial and immigration laws in vir-
5tually every precinct. .sss N, IS
From reports received from all
parts Of the state it seems that the
eague Is holding its own in spite
I of the strenuous work done during
the past few months by the indie
pendent Voters Association. In
some cases 1t may be noticed that
the league vote fell off to a consid
erab1e extent from the vote cast
last fall, but in many other cases
+ the league vote was considerably
higher than what it was last fall. &s
I'm Burke county the. league. vote
was pretty much the same as it was
last fall, the league carrying every
proposition here by a vote Of bet
ter than two to one. & A very heavy
vote was cast in Burke county, and
the farmers probably took q great
,er interest In this election than they
ever did at any other. :5 S,l !. ,z.
AS a result Of the election, the
state administration is in position to
proceed Immediately with carrying
into effect the industrial scheme, as
set, forth in the group of laws pass
ed by the last legislature, ana
which include authorization Of $17,-
100000 in state bonds; the opera
tion Of state bank with a $2,00O.-
900 capital, and the operation Of
terminal grain elevators and a
flour mill with $5,OO0,0O0. .
The other five laws educational,
printing, immigration, taxation and
judicial districts became effective
Tuesday. # IS FL u y :.
u The educational law abolishes
the board of regents, board of con-
troll, board of education. and gives
control OF all educational institu-
tional, penal and charitable insti-
tutions, and the public school sys-
tenn, to board OF five members,
three appointed by the governor,
with the commissioner OF agricul-
ture and the superintendent of in
struction ex officio members.
The printing Law. gives to John
sHagan. s. ]. Aandahl and 4 Thomas
Hall, the power TO designate- one
newspaper for the publication OF
all oficial and legal notices In that
county; after 19203such paper would
be selected In an election.
The Immigration bill yappropriates
5000, 900 for immigration purposes.
The judicial re-districting bill
{abolfshes the ~ judicial districts,
creates six new districts, provides
for circuits and the appointment Of
three new judges making a total Of
15 Judges. N II n
The tax commission bill abolishes
the state tax commission and es-
stablished the Office Of tax commits
sioner. !, ,s5 a:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-04
WOLF BOUkT|Es TO
Be PA|0 AGAIN

Bismarck, N. D., July 3.-Hold-
ers of some 1860 wolf bounty
warrants will divide a $4,000 mel
on July 1 after two-years' wait.
When the wolf bounty act was re-
pealed July I, 1917, the state au-
ditor was left without funds for
the payment of 1860 warrants
which had' been approved. No re-
lief was provided for the holders
of these warrants until the 1919
session, when a special appropria-
tion of $4,000 was made to re-
imburse them, and the old wolf
bounty act was relnstated, provid-
ing that on and after July 1 a re-
ward of $3.50 shall be paid for each
wolf or coyote pelt presented to
the county auditor in the county
in which the varmint was killed.
Wolf hunters must present the en-
tire pelt. including head. '@&
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-04
Our old friend Jack Brown

Our old friend Jack Brown of
north Of town while in the city on
Saturday Of last week told US that
he never during his stay in this
great Bowbells country saw grain
looking better at this time OF the
year than 1t does now, and even
when a 20 bushel crop was q COM
mon thing the gYain did not look
any better than 1t does now. None
Of the grain, he says, shows the
least signs Of having suffered, any
for any reason. and II about one or
two more good showers are receiv-
ed during the coming month he is
satisfied that q 25 bushel yield will
be a very common thing in his
neighborh ood. 1 IS j,35 n Wy
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-04
q 0||||| Will
APP0R.1l0AED

bismarck N 81 D., July 3 3 --
Luehrs. ANTONIO bile registrar an the
state highway departme has be-
gun the appprtio ionment 3Of $6 q. 900
which has been coll ected tos date
from license fees. OF this mount
s$ 5000 d issd tlys apr propr riated IT, J
/ Sfinances the hig ghWay cDmmtssto
a0f the xsmain er per cent goes
sto tho c0untis from hich the fees
so.ig pal cspt may IA sex--
.pend ed pn Ways d constr sol
II tenance kea cQlnmis ion may
Eel III m esn mtlst sxIs-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-04
RECORD SHOWS 1918
ABOVE NORMAL

Attorney Geo. H. Phelps Of the
Burke Abstract Co., who is keeping
tab on the rain. and the weather
for the government in this city
very kindly prepared the following
interesting statement showing the
amount Of rainfall received here
during the spring months since 1912
and studying same carefully IS we
find that during those years that
the rainfall in the three months
was over five inches fairly good
crop was harvested here in the fall:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

| FURNISHED by Burke Abstract Coz
- JUNE 20
Patent to Rasmus A. Christensen
from state of N. D., SW Ia 16-l63-
80.
Patent State of North Dakota
to Rasmus A. Christensen, NE IA
16-l63-90.
Bargara Wilkes and husband to
AMabel Nandervoort, $500. North
easterlv on'e-half lot II and lot
18, block 18, Shippam's Plat, Bow
bells.
~. JUNE "a
JUNE rs
Ella r. Coughlin, to Irene Hurry,
81 1-2 SW IA and w 1-2 Sc IA
section 34-161-93. INA.
Raymond Anderson to Robert ).
Wixom, $25O0 NV IA 2O-162-95
r. A. Keup, ct ux, to R. J. Wixom
undivided one-haQf interest in NV
Ia 2O-162-93.ss s-.
s@ JUNE. 27
A United States to John B. Parsons.
j. o. Hovland, ct ux, to Peter
Bakken, $25OO. s 1-2 NV Ia and
lots 8 and 4 section 5-161-92.
Ig Sander D. Lund to Willie Smith,
$500. Lot No. i and s 1-2 NE IA
and NV IA Sc Ia 2-160-93.
5Stas2 JUNE 80 5t
Barbara E. Hunde and husband
to a.. c. Wiper, $4,000. N 1-2l
slO@161-89. 81 .s% e
We buy cream. VIM. Pitts. Bow
bells, n. D. ;} !. s33 1T 81
s The Tribune just received q let
ter from Gust Swanson, who left
here some weeks ago for northern
Minnesota, stating that he was now
located at Cloquet, Mimi, where he
found an abundance of work. and
was getting along fine. His fam
sily5 has Joined him., and 4is now get
ting settled In that city. Cloquet
is located In the district that. was
last fall swept by q forest fire In
which practically ali the buildings
we're destroyed and are now being
rebuilt 81 e
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-04
BABY ! IS EATEN ! ! ! / !. !.
A[|VG BY SOW

Bismarck, 5s D, July The
states attorney, Of Grant county. who
/ has been investigating report that
child was eaten alive BY hogs last
week today reported to Attorney
General LANCER on the case. The
report was that the s-month old
baby OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Pre-
siohel living near Pretty Rock Grant
county, was eaten by a brood Bow
which made Its way into the shack
IN which the family was living while
Mr.. Priechel and his wife were
working In the field.
The baby either had fallen from
sits crib or was dragge ged to the floor
by the animal, ana when the other
children aWoke the child was half
eaten. The baby died the follow
ing day. IS .5S
The q eichels have six other
Schild ldren.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-04
Horses and mares for sale. See
II. %: Hunter, Bowbells. N. 2. At +
TAKEN UPI

Take notice that i have taken up
al. my place IN Sec. 29, = Twp. 163.-
s8s M Burke Connty. n. %. the fol:
lowing live stock one roam heif-
~ calf shout three mon tbs; Old, tMo w
red sbull Ives OBJ out three q months q -
old ana two red / he'll fer calves about
three months old " have III hole
punched Sin ear Owner please call
eats NY place, psJ coats and remove lyI' !, &
OH FERN sssSs
Bow bells. ss5s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-04
THREE POPULAR
COUPLE MARRY
QulAkl.sT..McGILl:L]IYRAY {.

= =
81 Miss Vera McGillivray and Will
liam Quasi were married at $3.50
p. m. June the 28th at the home OF
1 the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh McGillivray of across the lake.
3 The bride wore q dress Of crepe me
4 teor and georgette which added to
her naturally beautiful features
and form. She has host Of friends
Id their home neighborhood across
/ the lake from SBowbells. She is
one Of q large family Of girls and
boys OF substantial Scotch blood,
MI Of whom are married except one
daughter. Only immediate mem-
\ bera o. the family were present.
! There are forty-one grand children
\ and thirty-four Of these were pres
ent. There were about sixty guests.
The marriage ceremony was per-
I formed IN the front room Of the
new home being erected on the
farm sumption feast was serv-
ed to- all present at SIX o' clock. All
good things To eat that could be
procured we're had on this occasion:
The groom al WI lillian Quasi, Is
8a splendid young man those home
I Is near Austin, Minnesota A NUM-
I sber pf presents II ere received BY
the happy couple The bride and
groom left Rowbelle over the 800
Sunday night Tor sDeytls Lake
where they will attend the chaus
! tauqua I'm session there tor several,
days. then they will visit relatives
ana friends inss Grand NJ Forks and
other parts Of eastern orth IoaT
kota. Mr. and NJ rsss Quasi VII sbs
MT nome Austin. MinneH0ta tier
August d irstt Their many lriendBI
ss10iri heir relat atives in wishing8
.them happy and prosper ous Iife.y
TeWell, pastor the
Art ~ church of BOwb ells. tied
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-04

Total n. 4.1Ul 6.7Z GUY 38
The only real dry years received
here during the past eight r. years
were 1913, 1917 and 1918. Any
thing over five inches during those
three months seems to have done
the business for a crop, and the
amount received during the three
months this year 6.72 should be
enough for even better than a fair
crop. It is more than the eight
year average. ::I
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-04

The people of Bowbells and vi.
cinity will celebrate the Fourth in
an appropriate manner this year
While the day will not be observed
in this immediate vicinity our peo-
pie will either go to- the Mouse Riv-
er Park, the Wildwood Park, to Ppr-
. tai or Minot, where big celebra-
tions are being held today. Many
smaller celebrations are. being held
In various groves In the county.
Many other people preferred to stay
at home and take a good rest.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-04

Now read The Tribune want ads
There may be something there that
you want. tt az
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-04
(Continued ON page 81.
REPRESENTS STRONG
HALE COMPANIES

0 Cashier j. e. johnson of the
First State Bank Of this city is sus-
ing full page ad of The Tribune's
space in calling the attention of
the farmers in this vicinity to their
need of protection against hail.
Mr.. Johnson represents the strong
est, companies in the United States,
and adjustments in case of. a loss
are q great deal more liberal than
fs the case with many of the small:
5er companies which cannot stand
big losses without greatly incon
veniencing themselves, 4 There are
a large number Of farmers who
would like to be protected by the
state hail department, but with
drew from that department be-
cause they were not sure whether
they would have anything to pro-
tect or not. They would not like
to be dried out, and then be COM
PEELED to pay for i protection of
something they did not have. Now
that the crop outlook is good, and
in most cases a ten to fifteen BUSH
ell crop is assured even If no more
rain falls for a time, these farmers
who. withdrew from the state de-
5partments now feel that they want
some protection, and will look for
some private company to furnish it.,
/ There are also many farmers who
feel that the $500 an acre protec-
ton furnished by the state is not
enough, and although they are coa-
tinuing to carry, that insurance
they will want some additional pro-
lection, so that, they will be fully
compensated In case of a loss. To
all such farmers Mr.. Johnson caters,
as he can personally guarantee the
reliability Of every company he
represents, and does not hesitate to
recommend them to his customers.
II your grain is coming the way it
should, and you think you need ad
ditional insurance be sure to talk
the matter over with Mr.. Johnson.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-04

NJ buy \, 4. sclss 1, q . Il 81 Ho1.
bells 4 slSa
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-04

We buy cream. VIM. Pitts. Bow
bells, n: D. 1tf III
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-05-22
Underwear Deluxe

OF WASH SATIN AND CREPE DE CHINE
There's charm about this daintiest OF lingerie that
captiyates every woman 1t is durable and servceabe
to far greater degree than would expect anu II IS
SO delightfully."- luxurious!
CORSET COVERS AT 97c-Crepe de Chlne ana
wash satin Corset Covers in flesh; trimmed with lace
and ribbons Splendid values,
CORSET COVERS AT SLIT and Up to $217-are
many pretty models in Crepe de Chine and wash satin
Corset Covers. in flesh lace and ribbon trimmed; IN
Guiding both strap and seeved effects.
ENVELOPE CHEMISE AT $197 and Up to S4S7-
We offer some exquisite styles in these popular gar
ments in the wanted flesh tint; beautifully trimmed
with lace and ribbons.
ENVELOPE CHENiISE AT $187 and Up to $500
We have splendid showing of the much-desired Crepe
de Chine and wash satin Boomers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-05-22
Extra Values in White Skirts

These Muslin Skirts represent exceptional values
for the May White Sale. Lace, embroidery and ribbon
trimmed
AT 97c-A Muslin Skirt of good quality; correctly
cut and trimmed with embroidery in pretty patterns.
AT S137-Carefuly cut and exceptionally well
made with embroidery founce effect. splendid value
ATS137-One of the White Sales very best values;
white skirt with good founce nicely made and trim
med with embroidery of fine quality.
AT $197-Many pretty skirts trimmed with lace
and embroidery.
AT S247-Several exceptional values in fine lace
embroidery trimmed skirts.
AT S2.97-White Skirts of unusually fine quality at
this price.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-05-22

For II years Rutlands Home Of Style, Value and
Service, never faltering from the from which it
FIRST earned the reputation as the Greatest Value Gvers
and won the friendship Of thousands Of appreciave
customers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-05-22
Women's Wraps

In word one might state the way of the mode in
wraps
Coats of cape lines for street and dress wear.
Coats short and jaunty for outdoor pastime wear
The Doman-like fulncss Of the cape coat is re-
stricted at the top and restrained below
CAPES-Reduced to SLY. SlOl7 SI4.l7 ana
$l9l7.
DOLMANS-Reduced to SALT, $l9l7, $24.l7 and
$29l7.
COATS-Reduced to $1O.l7, SALT, Sl9.l7 and
S2i17.
SUITS FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR
may be selected to greatest satisfaction from among
the extensive offerings we present-Suits OF such
splendid quality and individuality that the attraction
of the moderate prices assumes twofod Importance.
Special Anniversary Sale Prices are SILT, S22l7.
Split, S3217 and S37l7. Former values from $245o
to $3.50.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-05-22

Prices on fine, new garments are SO low that many
women can choose another Suit, Coat or Dress tor
Spring wear, and while assortments are very large we
advise earlv choosing. Plan to come today and as
many succeeding days as you can.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-05-22
$17.17
THE COATS AT SILT

THE COATS AT SILT
run the gamut from the very straight conservative
type of coat to the sem-ype coatcape and the very
full loose cape without any suggestion of coat Plenty
of navy serges some with yokes, some with draped
collars nearly all button or braid trimmed.
THE SUITS AT SLIT
include smart tailored models, beed models and box
iacketed suits with vestees. Plenty of navy as well
as the springtime grays and tans Wool SERGE popln
and cabardine A size for everybody You will be
delighted at the excellence Of these suits.
THE DRESSES AT SLIT
are really the finest we've at this price for many
MOON Beautiful taetas crepe de chimes, wool jerseys
and serges in both light and dark coors, prety rufed
tucked, draped and embroidered. Every one shows
some new style fancy not before shown
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-05-22
Frocks for Summer Wear

Combining a smart appearance with cool comfort,
are late arrivals in Plain and Printed Georgettes Fou-
lard and Georgette combinations trim Ia'leas crepe
de Chimes and fetching Silk Bingham designs. TUNES,
embroideres sashes, flare sleeves, are employed 70
fashionable advantage For afternoon or country cub
purpose these Dresses are unsurpassed. Moderately
priced at $l4.l7, $19.l7, S24.17 and S29.l7.
One very Special Lot of Silk Dresses at Sl0L7
$40 Silk Poplin Dresses in Black and Colors at STAT.
ADVANCED SHOWING OF SMART
SUMNER WASH DRESSES
Nothing looks so dainty and cool as Wolfe, Organ
DIV or Gingham Dress, and our large assortment gives
YOU wide variety to choose from. All at Special
Anniversary Prices ranging from $5.l7 to Sli.l7.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-05-22
Like Finding Money
IN RrrY UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY
AT PRICES LIKE THESE

AT PRICES LIKE THESE
Mems Athletic Union Suits similar to B. v D.;
81 so values; special at SIC.
Other Good Values in Union Suits for this Sale AZ
SIC SIC and Silt.
Mems Shirts and Drawers, especially priced Tor THIS
sale at SIC, SIC and SIC.
2Oc and 25c Sock Specials at tic
Other Good Values from l0c to 25c.
5Oc Mems Hose: special at Sac Pair, or three
pair for SIC.
VERY SPECIAL
25c Linen Collars at ......................... I1c
25c Rubber Collars at ...............,..... lte
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-05-22

l/Cu Auulvcl'NdlJ
Now in Full PrOgre'
For II years Home Style Value and Prices on hne new "a
Service faeng from the from which can choose ano
the the Greatest Value divers oprg wear ana "me as
and friendship Of thousands Of aeciade advise early choosing
many sueeee""s '''' .
Womens Wraps $1117 re
Inawodmemdd ST o T7n Comb
: s : e: C. {: 6; :; can: : f.: :: ::
street" cpns % % Of navy @ som" with y%] ] with ~
'I polMANs ? md Sos
"as "s s as % s' Moth
MINI wns among ~ s % ny % r s1' %"c
s ssg as s % 'A' @ nsrns n
% 81: ss$ ] sss Fl: % s:% ;; .s: @ % =
limbo ns"n light a" dark s"s ~say . %n
"asa s.ys s s sn s na sss show. EVERY o" shows saa
Underwear Deluxe -------- a
OF WASH The Girl Graduates
ss%sa~ sr tits -' - med A VT
VASE ssa so1 a %a s~s trimmed s % ~ just the "
ossa4 d sass s4s; Sir Up n.1s
oaancra afterwards for hops and
- .n hnAdor
w m. s %s ,s s % ass % Ines
vesn sa a a &. Mems and Young Suits m
'"' ~ Suit
=. r,.~ M.u o Dogs
A1A~ -e - $17 puu v
", Ss s%ss as. 4 4Sss HOSIERY Buy
D.; Vermont
% avaosnu enay Sale nans . w Tive
" @ SUITS AND TOP COATS o, Regular $3.50
an Sc n ss Hose ~ " " - fitted nda
vERS|EnA - an KINKS Of fashion w M Mighty
s s k% e ca.na H~so
SURPRISE DEPARTMENT
o,~1 Tor
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-11-08
The School Tax Election.

Tax payers III the Six Ward
should bear in mind that on
Tuesday, November 18th, they
will be called upon to register
their vote in the cause of ed
ucation in our city, by voting
for the special tax of $780,
900 for a new high school
building.
1t seems unnecessary In
our mind to advance here
any further arguments in ia
vor of this most badly needed
improvement.
To date we have heard not
one dissenting opinion ex-
pressed.
The thing to be guarded
against is over-conhdence on
the part of the friends of bet
ter schools, and the allowing
of that deadly inertia to keep
many tax payers away from
the polling booths,
Let us all bear in mind the
election and see also that our
neighbor remembers it, and
this done our school is an
assured fact.
! And then, while we have
our hearts and minds in full
accord with a Greater New
Iberia, can we not contine the
good work and make a real
ity of the Lake Fausse Point
Canal project2
This canal when construct
ed will pay for the building
of the new school by adding
industries and payrolls to our
city and thus increasing the
assessment rolls.
Practically every thinking
man here acknowledges the
value of this canal and it only
remains for some one to start.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-11-08
ARMISTICE DAY.

Governor Pleasant has is
sued proclamation setting
aside Tuesday, November II
as a state holiday, and calling
upon all citizens to approprl-
ately observe this first ami
versary of the signing of the
armistice between the Allies
and the German forces.
This day one year ago was
the beginning of the end for
forces of oppression and con-
quest, and annual recurrence
of this anniversary should be
ittingly observed as the day
on which Kaiserism was
forced to acknowledge to the
world that its dream of world
domination was shattered.
The day will be observed
in Alexandria, La, by a big
battle between free govern
ment and Political Kaiserism
in our state when Mr.. Par
ker and Mr.. Stubs will ap.
pear in a joint debate.