davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-10

tomato, cabbage ana sweet potato
plants. Insecticides. potato ard melon
PloNEEn SEED STORE.
RECLEANED japanese ribbon cnne
seed, IOO-pound lots 81 60O-pOund
lots Is and 1000 pound lots IS per ioV
pounds I. o, b. Fort Worth. immediate
shipment Send remittance with order.
Douglass W. King. Fort Worth. Texss.
Wholesale seed grain and hay.
BLACK AMBER cane seed at u per
cwt recleancd. sncks free. fob. y.
CABBAGE plants &Oc hundred; - Tor
500; 125e-i00. Eugene Bailey, Okla
homa CITY. Okla. Route g.
PI.ANTS-iOO Extra early tomato, i6l
early cabbage and 100 EsfmudS onio J
plants VIII be sent at once'for u
f0st ISNd Satisfaction guars NJ eed.
vana's Eeariy Plant farm. Mart. Texas
CAL -PRIUT'f hedge. w1H branchsd. II
1s-inch high. taper Lundrsd; S25 per
thoussId; 10 10 9t.inch, Is per hundred.
SIS oei thousand. /. E shelter. nur
rey,nsn. Morris. Okla.
PEACH TRCEa--.Lnst call. Pesch seed.
linss, from Elberta seed; s to 8 feet
~ per hundred. L. Z. Shelter. nursery
man. Morris, Okla.
PoRT0RIC6, Nancy Hall. poSaio plants
for sale. iStart 10 Ahip April Is. t7bo
thousand. Government inspec.Sd Fred
sohroer. Lusley. Ga. -
PLAN1S-Py mo hundred. tb.nstos and
cabbage. SIC: swts. etc, about goth OF
April: fellow Jerseys. !se; v, Berma-
pcrs eggplants and celery, <bc. In
thousand lots deduct Sc. per 100 from
these prices. Parcel postage &c. for
fir,' 100 and &c. for earh additional 100.
Special prices to drAlers. Duphorne
Bros. Harper. Kan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-10
CATTLEAND STOCK


HIGHEST price paid fos cows, calves
and hogs. sDy kind. Walnut lOL aOe
w. WhuhlnKion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-10
PUBLIC SALE

WANfED-Two or three good milk
cows; must be cheap for cash. X
80 Okiahoman, or call Maple zoos.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-10

Wanted 30 head of young cattle.
Good grass. wnter and shade. one mile
from Orlando. Okla: 81 per head per
month. Address.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18
WcreinS= GalcnOer

Die Serren Sefret6re ii1O gebeten,
unS ltets BON Observation-Disclosures
lomie BON &orgdpeen in ibren &erei-
men 8eriht gu geben, uno iino mir
ltets beitrebt, ioIde an geeigneter
STEELE auf5unebmen.
&reiS fiir Oie Sniertion Der 9ar+
tie $3.50 pro Sobr.
9eMtIder @aiIeu6aMsOereiu. sra
lioent M1artin @iegano; Sefretdr;
Sermorm g.. @intler, 7t0 Se6it(
StroBe, &.-@. 9ireftoren-&eri an
3. Sonntog /. 90
9imppcrt Some Sraren @ilfsOer.
ein. &rGliOentiu: 6rou 0f. 0e@rain;
SefretGrin: 8. &. 8oett6er; GerI
am 2. 0ienstog /. Sc, 8 ubr nod.
mittogs I'M 9tuppert Some.
SrOipect Sill Cemetery, @m.
Stieblin9, 8rdii0et+; Ism. Nartin,
Setretdr; GbaS. &ridmeoOe, G6ob
meilter. @eri. ON 1. 6reitae /. SO
in S22 9tc Ctr. @.-M.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18
9lmerifamiider
@ellen6armtGSter 1lnterltiihnnes.

Sereim emil Gpabn Yrdi.; Sobn
Weiningcr, Scfrctdr, 1858 ~llniperiitp
Elocc. @cri. onl 3. Mlittpo6 i. 30.
in 022 9a. Mne. N.-@.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18
Meiann . @ereinc.

@aI6ingtOn San%gcrbnuO, SCR. 3l4
s Str. 1913. 3. non 86tt9er, Yrd=
ii0cnt; 81. 9rolner. Gefrctdr, 3t4 +
Str. 0.-@. 0ireftoren-@eri om 2.
9ien8tog /. 90
@crmnuia MGnncrdur, 922 $50.
9pc. 1913. &rGlioent: Sobn Gfeif;
ScfretGr: 6rit @Gffner, 1850 8lo-
oensburg &oo0, &c. e. &eriamm-
lltng am 1. 0onncrstdg /. SO.
GGngCrbnnO 9amenucrein. @eil
I'M 9. m,,ttlpo6 /. 90, obenOs 8 llDr,
II Gdngcrbmo.
Nriun GdmeMOerein. 6rou g.
&rumfe, Yrdi. &eri. an 9. W}ittpca
{. Wt., abenos 8 llbr, i'm SGngcrbunn
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18
Gan0smaunidaftlide nnO l1ntcritGS
mas = Wereine.

@rrein SaOeu. @eri. om .. Weii!
nod /. sc. in 1922 9a. NDe. 0.-@.
9(lOis Geinbart, GcfrctGr, 531 &c
Str. SIS.
Nmerifanii6er 1tnterltiitnugs-
@ercin. S. s. &ele, BrGiioem; @ic
@iegano, SefretGr, 824 orc CtroBe
S.-@. Gel. Main 2999m. @eri.
am 2. 9ien8tag /. 90. in 622 go.
@Dc., G.-@.
Observation-Disclosures ltntcrititnnGs.
&erein emil Gpabn YrGi.; Sobn
Weinin0cr, Scfrctdr, 2559 llniperiitp
Elocc. &cri. onl 3. Mittpo6 /. 80.
in 022 Ha. @ne. N.-@.
ShiuIGiiher Sranfen : 1lntcritiib
n~n9sucrcin. 9Pihoel. 9icb, @efret1r
N}t. @ainier, @t0. ,@eri. am 1.
Nicn5fag i. 90, in %. 1916 Gil ente
Str. 0.@.
&att0euti6cr Screen, @aibiuatOn,
.. s. Sefretar: @1E. Stuermaln.
II Gbcltnut Str, Gnfoma Barf, Dc.
8erI. am 1. OonrerStog I. &c. i'm
Sdngerbuno.
9cntlder llnterltiitungs : YnnS
0iltrift 100. Miid. Oies, GefretGr
@ft. Hanier, Mo. &eri. am a.
Dicnstag i. 90. in 922 Ha. ape. 81.
8.
9cntider ltntcritiitnnss gnmO
9iitritt 4fO. Scfretdr Sobn Mei
ringer, 255S l1niperiitp &Iace. @erI.
am /. Mtittlpod /. 90. in 922 4Su. Mpe.
W.-@.
n@ai6iugton Metscr 1~tnteritiit-
mugs-&erein" 8rG1ioent; N0om 0ie,
geImopn. 11O4 6 Ctr. GO. Gefre.
tGr: 6rib &eB, 1t2 Ate Str. SIC.
Ser am 1. 0ienstog /. so. in 922
Ya. ,'iDc. N.-@.
@il6elm Sell l1nterftiitnngs-Be Sc.
iellihaft. &eri. am 3. WpHtag /. sc.
in 922 $50. glbe. @.-8. mGul 8a6.
l6miot, GetrctGr, 907 %. StraBe
Norome1t
Snfel SrSGs &crsniisunssbcrciu
@cri. an 2. 0icnstog /. sc. i'm SGn
acrbnno. @eo Moir, Sefrctar, 1881
lite Ctr. @.-@,
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18
tmteritiiem
BON Nittsbmr9b.
9iitrift Mu. 40, @aibington, .. 6

Der @uno 1T cine quite, iidere
Spar-, &ranfen- uno SterbefaIie.
Nabere Gusfltnf erteilt
Sobn Meininger, Sefretdr II. 0eputn
1858 llniberlitp Ylace, &c. SO.
Telephone, Columbia $685..
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

Let the Washington Journal
do your Job-Printing.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18
MGMmnna Observation-Disclosures.

&Gmmmng Sdlesiuig=S Oliteins.
Ser Qonooner Gr6ange telegraph
60. miro iiber &openbagen beri6tet,
die 0eutihe &egierung ldife ii6 on
Shlesmig -SoIitein 81 rGumen; es
miro bin8ugefiigt, lmtriebe Der
Sportafusleute ieien teilmeiie Die
8eranlaiiung.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

%rrein Ynbeu. geri. om .. Mii!
nod /. sc. in 922 asa. 9(pe. 0.-M.
9[lOis Geinbart, GcfrctGr, 531 &c
Str. G.-G.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-20
LIST / i Of CASES. rs. ON ON /. -.
COURT CALENDAR

The: next term of court to be
held In Burke county: will take
place commencing on . Monday of
next week, and it Is generally be-
lieved that the term will be short
one. ,-.l, -.
The following criminal cases
are on the calendar:
State of North Dakota vs.. Shep
Fyle.
State of North Dakota VS.. o. L.
Toftner. aF o.
State of North Dakota vs.. Simon
Lynch.
State of North Dakota vs.. Gly
Heimer and Anna Hudson.
The following civil cases are up
for trial: a.. ..<..s,.-s. .v-.
M. F. Leroy VS.. Anton E., Hagen.
Alva Mitchell vs.. Jim Uglum.
G. w. Herrick VS.. Augusta Her
rick. ~ 'rr - .r
1ven Sellig, ct al, vs.. Anton E.
Hagen. n..y e..as @s. .s.r .-,...
The First State Bank OF White
Earth vs., Neal Van Berkom.
/ P: D. Peterson VS.. Nels Jensen. .
Great Northern Railway Co. va
Michael Ellison and Clara Johnson
Karl Hoffman,, as administrator
of Karl G.. Hoffman, deceased, vs.
Great Northern, Railway Co.
+ George w. Miser vs.. Minneapo.
lis, St. Paul & Saulte St. Marie Ry
Co. = s. e.r.-=.s-.=- . ... .-..5-..
! A. L. Doe vs.. Short Creek Town.
ship. 4s.. -..-.5
Herman Endreson VS.. w. J. VIII.
yard. 4,.s.ta ~
J. E. McNamara VS.. Grace McNa.
mara - =.
Citizens State Bank of Flaxton
vs.. William Mcdonnell. t..
Jorgen N. Valland, vs.. Great
Northern Railway Co. +
Geo. W. Kropp vs.. John Berends
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-20
HALL / ORDERED
70 SIGN BONDS !

Bismarck, ID. !. 3 June The
supreme court aturdays evening IN
za four yltos one deeisiont issued on
the appl tiOns Of AtIorney General
LANCER q writ soff IN andamus requirr
Ing Secretary OF Sta te Hall ITO sign
the 81, 900 70 90 h sRank of North Da-
5k0ta bonds. Chief Just 5zl. /.
sChristia who dissekts Ia his
opinion, fol lows the same reasoning
"a inSs the proceed dings instituted 4 An
Srelat ton to- the #leag guess c0nsti tuition
sAls II amandmen contend dinR that
Sthess8 amendm ents were not y
4 last November abys ma ! \
siority of all voters parttcip ting sin
thu general Ion and that con.
no qHantly the bond issue tsS uncoI.
ssstitntio ionaI n Il 4 Ali the leaK less Gin.
herr AZ tho court concnr rSzgs la the
sepinion that the IA writ bs Be
Governor liiesrs and State Treas
,urerS Olson have n iEsned III the Bank
of2 III otsa State; a Alisi. 3
Karl has signed
.abbnt a fhiifs hon Secret
sef State III lf6se pten1 1tnre must
ne had to- mn bOnal 1egal re-
'tuset toa sij jil as 1npTsiha
court had n IpaSsS,ds 4 n ons the due1tibns
uniisr & y nIsnd.
SJisant em6yil Il lldl cdi
81 i1isl q S1k
s I, 4 { 3
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-20
4 ! ]; ]! ] !! |! !: At !. .
4'E t t. ~ ~: - ~ e. ~ 'l.a. I
!. ]. CROSBY IN JULY

County Agent G. c. Edwards is
mailing out a letter to the farm
boys Sof Burke: county this week
giving some of the details of the
Boys Encampment week to be held
at Crosby starting on July and
lasting until July IL, both dates
inclusive. All boys from either
Burke or Divide counties between
the ages Of; IA ana 20 inclusive
may. attend. The cost for the
entire week will be $500, and
this. will pay for board, place to
sleep, lectures and instruction along
agricultural lines by the best men
in the state, auto trips, Sports,
moving pictures and practical DEM
constitutions with gas tractors. All
this will be given for $500. Each
boy ds expected to bring a knife.
fork, comb spoon and blanket to
sleep, in. Along with the tractor
demonstrations there will be post
setting demonstrations, milk and
cream testing, tree planting, etc.
The boys will be under military
discipline during the week, so that
their folks will know that they are
under good care while here, Be-
sides several extension workers
from the Agricultural College who
will be present Charles ,Duzicka Of
the. Williston Experiment Station,
County Agent Babcock of Divide
county, :Mr. Goddard. who 10 super
intendent Of the Crosby Schools,
Mr.. Hecht, superintendent of the
Burke county schools, and DR..
;Shigley of Kenmare will take part
~ giving the Instructions. +
s. The boys will 60 to bed by bugle
call and In the morning will be call
ed to oFbreakfast by this call. The
buildings at the fair grounds will
be used for sleeping, and three
good square meals will be served on
the ground each day. 1t Is ex-
pected that 300 or more boys from
Burke and Divide counties will be
present. Those wishing to- go to
Crosby by train from Burke county
may do 80 on Monday morning, July
Z, by taking the train at either
Bowbells, Flaxton. Rival or Colum-
bus. and may return the following
Saturday night the same way. The
boys desiring to go should notify
County Agent Edwards at once in
order that he may make arrange
;naents to take care of them. = -,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-20
The Mouse N|ijilJ River. Loop 4. \.
Fair and Ch|au(8]Ujq]u|ja] 4 ! u !

putting
attempted consisting OF musical
numbers magician
whistler and instructor
The moving pictures very
chosen with the
The bathing
ing suits wi Park store,
dining hall will the entire The store
management Of Mr. zrker OF Kenmare N D.
u8icating oil handled
grounds % #*=: 81, 3-.. i
thinking Of st aging the full
their by writing Johnson Toey,
this limited number
and Tor cottages and tents than
ever before s. s .Is3sI y t4i@ 81
The PARK is gaining popularity
foliage and the
park recreation
June 2sh with Of
reader and mpersonator and
moving provided
their
babies assisted BY phys
Will of each baby TO
correct The examination
extra charge
made. srg HSa
there Isn't anythns buy but what great
the We have
price
costs us
Bry-
nnity have head
patrons That
his ID money
talent and
nendous And IS
we
81 txos
bss hsn
ssd yod san Vii
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-20
EMPLOYERS MUST. !.
FILE AFF|OAuTS
WV

Bismarck, N. D., June 19.-Ev-
cry, employer contracting for labor
within the state of North Dakota,
except employers Of agricultural.
domestic labor in homes and steam
carriers by railroad, employing one
or more persons, will be called up-
on in the next few days to furnish
the Workmen's Compensation Bu-
Teau certain information for classf-
tying their employment and to de-
termfne the premium to be paid
into the Workmens Compensation
Fund. The Office of the bureau ia
mailing to all :. employers whose
names and addresses are obtainable
preliminary form for making this
report, and any employer who does
not receive these forms ia requested
to make application for them to the
North Dakota Workmen's Compen-
sation Bureau, Bismarck, North Da-
kota. ~
although the bureau is making
determined effort to reach every
employer in the state with the me-
cessary forms for making this pre-
liminery report" says Commission
er L. J. Wehe Of the Bureau, "the
employer is charged by the law with
the responsibility of making app1f-
cation to the Bureau for them, and
should the Bureau fail or neglect to
reach every employer, they will not
be excused from reporting under the
law, unless they have , first = made
written application to the Bureau
for them. I would recommend
that any employer who does not re-
.ceive set of these preliminary
forms by June 18th, that he make
application direct to the Bureau for
them" ~;
The penalties for failure to COM
ply with the terms Of the Work
mems Compensation Act are 80 &C.
we're. Commissioner Wehe says, that
there is not q single employer in
the state of North Dakota no matter
how non-hazardous his employment
may be who. can afford to fail or me-
glect to come within the law by
making application for insurance on
or before July 1, 1919. . -. -
That by the terms of the North
Dakota act the insurance IS made
mandatory and all employers COM
Ing WlLulH .Lu0 dCL MUSL COuLT1OuI0
to the insurance fund as provided
for by the rates when established.
The law makes no provision for an
election on the part OF the employ,
er as to whether or not they will
come under its provisions: g -
I Every imaginable ~ employment,
except the three classes exempted
by law, must be reported to the Blu
reau by the employer. This in
cludes clerks, sales forces, stenogra-
pliers. Office help Of every class az
we'll as the more hazardous classes
Of employment such as mining. car
penters. plumbing, mechanics, etc.
also employees of the state and all
political subdivisions thereof, ex-
cept elective officials and appointive
officials invested with sovereign
powers to exercise provided for by
legislative enactment for a term of
years with a fixed salary, must also
beAreported to the Workmen's Com
peRsation Bureau, as the law covors
all Of these public employees.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-20
DIMOND
(From. STAFF Correspondent

(From Staff Correspondent) Il
Donald Wallace and his brother
Gerald autoed to Niobe Saturday. y
Tom Thompson from the fats
took Ben Skredsvig east Of Kenmare
Saturday to see his brother Alfred
and family as he had not seen
them since he returned from France.
They went in Mr., Thompson's car
and returned home late in the ev-.
ening. H. re-.
Ga L. e. Turner came out from Bow
bells Tuesday night and took G. r..
Pierson to town SO he could hear
Mr.. TOwnley speak. Quite few
from out here went in to hear him
speak. ~ II. sg Ssi f ~ s
Priscilla Pierson called con Ger
trude Fraser Friday evening.
L. E. Turner from Bowbells Wis
tied at the Pierson home Sunday. ~
Lester Pulver's parents from
near Powers Lake spent Sunday
with their son and family. 3.
Fred West called at the Fraser,
home Tuesday evening.
u Mrs. Anton Berg drove down to-
Knaup's place Friday to get some
rhubarb. She also called at the
Pierson home but found no One ct;
home. fEts
John Grill and Anton Berg CALI
ed at the Finger skardett and Pier
SON homes Tuesday. They wers
going to Bowbells that day. 81 g
Anton Berg and family spent
Sunday at the Lester Pulver home;
1. Miss Vera Fraser from Niobe ID
Waiting ont here with her grandma;
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-20
HEAVY RAINFALL ]. ].
!. d DURING PAST Asst week

The farmers throughout this
great Bowbells country are rejoic-
Ing at the splendid rains received
here during the past week. The
ground is now. soaked down, to quite
g. depth, and in many cases there
are pot holes filled with water In
the grain fields. a year ago we
received only ~ inches of rainfall
during the month OF June while so
far this month total OF 2.95 inches
fell. The. amounts received during
each rainfall according to the local
government station which is being
conducted by Attorney Geo. H..
Phelps is as follows: @' {.
Wednesday night !. -. ..1.35
Thursday night ......, ....i..3O
Saturday evening -. ....3.s.. 10
Tuesday afternoon -. ..... 80
II: 2.s5
With the rain Saturday evening
quite a large amount of hail fell,
and the chunks: Of ice that came:
down were in many cases as large
as hens eggs, but very little dam;
age Is reported in the vicinity OF
the city The hail here came down
without any wind, and: even the
rye crops show very little damage.
Some distance north of town, how
ever, the hail came down with
some wind, and many fields are
said to have~suffered a loss ofsss75
per cent. There is now sufficient
moisture In the ground to insure;
the farmers Of this great Bowbells
country crop, as one can almost
see the grain grow, and it will only
be a short time before the ground
is covered.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-20
LAKEvnlEw.
(From staff correspondent s'
Henry Morn went to Norma la,

(From stafr correspondent -
! Henry Morn went to Norma last
Saturday. ',-H ~. fa.l@
Ralph Hattie purchased q new
buggy last Saturday. "*
VIM. Colomback was q Northgate
caller last Saturday. >.
Mrs. S. L. Yungpeter7 spent Fri
day afternoon at the home of Wm.
Colon back. ,.' -
Miss Pearl Ryan and Miss Marie
Sellig, went to Kenmare for q few
days visit with friends. ..'
Fay Hazelton is helping Christen
Colomback for a few days.
!. Homer Potter and Olaf and Dave
Strand were Kenmare callers last
Monday. .su .ot
Chick Moran is helping Henry
Moen for a few days this week.
George Edison was Norma visit
or last week. '.| al
10 Cor, J
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-20

first mortgages. :: 5:..5 4. 81 ,.,a Z 5s (;
Mr.. Hall called attention to the
fact that the state already had a
bonded Indebtedness OF about $400,-
900, and that the proposed issue
would advance state bonds over the
two million limit and that the bank
bonds being unsecured could not
be legally issued. The supreme
court held with the attorney gem
eral the legislative ln,ent In author
sizing issuance Of bonds was that
the bonded indebtedness existing
prior to the adoption OF the league
amendment should i. not be taken
into consideration. Hall will re-
turn today from the northern part
of the state and will begin signing
the bonds. j$- ;.>---. e. ~. III,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-20
CiH||LO. IS BURNED !. !.
TO DEATH IN FIRE

Glen Ullin, N. D., June 10
Barbara Dietrich, 14-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Diet
rich, nine miles southeast of Glen
Ullin was burned to death while
boiling some linseed oil which was
to be used on the floor of the, Diet
rich home. The oil caught fire
while on the stove and the = girl
picked UP the container and carried
1t outside, where she emptied the
burning oil. The wind caught up
the blazing fluid and blew it back
over Barbara and her sister Ger
trude, igniting their, clothing. Be-
fore the flame could be extinguish-
ed Barbara was fatally burned,
and Gertrude was seriously fnjur-
ed, but she will recover. k
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-20
FINAL N RESULTS At
THE TRACK MEET

'.1z ~ sssVsO s.s
> go s!a.... "
The seventh annual Burke Coun-
ty Field and Track meet was held
in BOwbells on Saturday, June Z.
There was not as much interest
shown this year as in former years,
Only three of the town schools
were represented besides one rural
school.
& Bowbells took. first place with
e113 points; Lignite, second place
with "a points, and Flaxton, third
with 33 points. The silver trophy
cup will go to Bowbells as prize for
first place. !, .--H.s,..s = ~. .s. .
Following is the list Of events
and prizes awarded:
SENIOR EVENTS
100 yard dash-Thomas Wiper;
Bowbells, 1st price. o. Larson,
Bowbells, End; Arthur Bird Fax
ton 3rd. Time 11A seconds.
22O yard dash-T. Wiper, Bow
bells, 1st prize; o. Larson, Bow.
bells, End; II. Grina. Ignite srd,
Time 26 seconds
( 44O yard dasH-N. Lund, Bow.
bells, 1st: time l minute. 16N
seconds; O. Larson, Bowbells, End
C.. Jessen, B0wbells, 3rd. d
- Running broad -tumpNN. Lund
Bowbells. 1st. distance Is feet
11A inches; T. Wiper, Bowbells
2nd; O.. Larson, Bowbel1s, 3rd.
Running high j1mp It. Wiper
tBowbells,S 1st; Z. Schultz, BOwbells
2nd; S. Burgett. Flaxton, srd. q.
Pole VAULT. \. Wiper, sBowbells
lst; O. Larson, Bowbells, End; "
Masters. Bowbells, 3rd. s
One-half milesrun Odin ss Ogor.
den,. Lignite, 1st,; time 2 minutes
33 seconds; O.'yLarson, Bowbel!s
End; A.. Bird, Flaxton, 3rd. II
Mile run-Odin Ogorden, Lignite
1st, time s minutes, 33 seconds; G.
Jessen, Bowbells, 2nd; s. Christen.
sen, Lignite, 3rd. y5ff .s IA, &.
.s Shot put-A Bogus, Bowbells,
LIST, distance "a feet, sh inches:
N. Lund, Bowbells. ,2nd; ]. Busch,
#Lignite, 3rd. 5sss Il. s3.
Discus throw-A. Bogus, Bow.
bells, 1st,, distance s4h feet; G,
tJessen, Bowbells. End; e. Schultz,
Bowbells, 2rd.
JUNIOR EVENTS
.,3$ (First CLASSY fe7 III -
yard dash--H. Monson. Bow
bells, 1st. time 13A seconds; Roy
Grove, Ignite, End; Arthur Schultz
Flaxton, 3rd, IS 5i Z. t.7
22O yard dash II. Monson, Bow
bells, 1st time 81 seconds; F.
Smith. FlaxtoR, End; R. Grove,
Lignfte, 3rd. B 3 " 4 ,5s .ss Il
Running High Jump Ii. Haines,
Lignite, lat, * ~ feet; Nerees Frank
Lignite, 2nd;;s Is Bailey, Flaxton,
3rd ,S.s ;s:sjs
Running broad jump /. q Frank,
Lignite, 1st, distance 14 feet r.
Grove, qLignite, End; G. # Masters,
Bowbells, 3rd. d. ls;s' / Il 5s5ss
4 A Pole; vault Schultz OF Flax
ton and 9. Masters OF Bowbells
were tied for !, LIST place; +. Heckel.
Bowbells, 3rd. u, i5s ": s5S5s q
400 yard relay race Flaxton.
1st, sBowbells, End !; ignite, 3 3rd.
i U JUNIOR EVENTS N: s5ES q
u Second Class 5ss5 :1,fgs3
n so yard dash Donovan, Bow
bells, st, time z 51-3 seconds; Jo-5
seph Wen, Flaxton 2nd;:, A. Ander--5
son, aBowbells, 3rd. ~ II
1O OOts yard d ash Wien and ;s.s
Donovan, tie 1st place. "a. Ander-
son 3rd. .Fs l35:5y
81 lat ); Nv. Rradfeld. Bow.
bells, 2nd;; Wen, Flaxton, 81 .}s;s3
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-20
: n TIe7 n
Il SILO

The s'lo makes possible cutting a.
crop when it has its greatest feed
ing value and keeping it in the
best condition for feedin- Silage
has a good effect on the digestion.
It Is a good deal like pasture. 1t
can be fed to all kinds of stock.
Extension Div, N. D.. Agr. College.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-20

Lost time cannot be regained.
Lose no time in arranging to enter
the Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, Mimi. tss's ~ t.t
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-20

The General Utilities Co, which
own a number ,of "a electric ,. light
plants in this state and in Minnesota
has asked that receivers be ap-
pointed to operate the business uIi-
til it can be reorganized. At. the
present time this company claims
to be insolvent, and b1ames this
state of affairs to high operating
costs. This is the same firm which
for a time owned the Bowbells light
plant during which time the plant
was operated only part Of the
time. The firm stiM owns the
Kenmare plant.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-20

Frank xoort one 81 the
spTDmine nents farmers S0f near. North
,9ate as am ong the welcome callers
ma. thts once on. Tuesday Of this
'sHsek all soth her armers this
year Frank sists that there III no
|other ay ont offs ssiit but that this
sthe I gst at 2Os$ bushel
crop Seag gola says heI snex:
ei saig Ia ~ i; n y. his
as oing q & Il, lI5 ", ana ana
ceiYed Z ls llis Neak if yIill
throl q / M !. {. ~
l!!s ldosi 4! l! q q x
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-06-20

Job work q tribune speciality.