davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-18
STATE Bill, FOE SOLDIERS, Am
AMENDED.

st. Paul Pioneer Press: The sub
committee on soldiers aid Of the House
appropriations committee yesterday af-
ternoon amended the Dilley-Welch
'tTen Million Dollar" soldier aid bill
to give each soldier IS month for
each month Of service outside the state,
with minimum Of go.
The amendment cuts about $1,000
900 of the original bill, which proposes
given each soldier 500 regardless of
time or place Of service. It will elm
mate, in the amended form, all the
school boys indicted into service who
remained in school.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-18
YOUNG CASE DISMISSED ON MO-
TON OF STATE.

The action brought against Charles
Young, charging him with carrying a
gun on game reserve south Of town,
came up: for trial before Justice Gerritz
Saturday morning but was dismissed on
motion of the state, as it was found
that this was not an illegal act, the
game reserve having been established
under a section Of the law relating to
reserves which, makes it permissible to
carry a gun thereon. Hunting on the
reserve is prohibited, however.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-18
HUNTING BILL MAY BE AMENDED

Amendments will likely be made to
the bill recently introduced in the leg
islature, to prohibit the use of dogs in
hunting prairie chickens, protests hav-
ing been received from hunters all ov-
er the state. A. Fl. Vernon of this city
has received reply from Senator J. A.
Carley to his letter protesting the bill.
and he states that he has prepared
amendments to the bill which will per-
nit the use Of dogs and he states that
he does not anticipate any trouble in
having the amendments adopted.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-18

erd and Staples went to open the sea
son on May 80 and play until August /.
Among the players in this city who
will be available are, Peter Newman,
Conrad Sundstrom, Harvey Ploof, Frank
Hall, Alex Smith, "A. NJ. Stol and T.. ".
Wetzel. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-18
Old C1orHEs DRIVE SUCCESSFUL

Old CLOTHES: DRIVE SUCCESSFUL
The drive fol, old clothing "a Little
Falls was concluded Saturday and on
that day nineteen good sized cases Of
clothing were shipped to the head
quarters at New York by the commit tee
in charge. The drive was considered
very successful, both from the stand
point Of quantity and quality Of cloth
ing given. Merchants donated liberal
II of shelf worn goods: 3s5s.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-11-14
ALI+YEAR RHUBARB "
FOR THE GROWING

Rhubarb, better known perhaps
as pie-plant as it is grown in the or
binary country garden, is q relish
missed by many persons in the long
winter months Of the year. How
the fresh growth, crisp and palat-
able. may be provided through the
winter, thus making rhubarb good
at all seasons, is thus outlined by
Prof. Leroy Cady, associate hortl-
culturist at University Farm;
stRhubarb may He grown IN the
cellar during the winter II the
nlants are dug late in the autumn.
allowed to freeze for several weeks,
placed in soil. SAND ashes, thor.
nurhly watered and kept. in the
dark in a warm cellar. The plants
growing in the dark produce 9 ten
der stalk without much leaf surface:
..The quality Of rhubarb handled
In this way will often pe better than
that grown outside and stalks may
be pulled from a box or planting OF
this sort for severai weeks. y
continuous supply is wanted. It Is
well to have roots ready to bring IN
two, or three times during the win
ter" 53 M . . 7S +,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-11-14
FORTHUN ,
(From Staff Corresnondent)

Everybody is hauling coal nova.
days. Winter came a little tco sud-
den.
August Tveten and son John,
Lars Horntvedt and Hank Anderson
were callers in Columbus Tuesday.
The ladies aid of the Pleasant
Prairie church met at Gust Dahl S
place Thursday, Nov. 6.
Mrs. Hanna kihhe has moved over
on the Severt Hanson place where
she will stay during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs August Tveten WIS.,
tied with MIR. and Mrs. Martin Berg
Sunday:
There is no school this week be-
cause the teacher is attending the
teachers institute at Bowbells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Pasche visited
with Mrs. Hanna Kihle Sunday.
August Tveten and Martin Berg
have been hauling coal for the win
ter.
Quite few people attended the
English confirmation in the German
church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Serum are the
proud parents of a baby girl, born
to them last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Horntvedt and
Grandpa Horntvedt visited with Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Andreason Sunday.
Cor. K
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-11-14
BANKER IS AR.
RESTED ONCE MORE

D. H. Ugland, former cashier Of
the Security Bank. of Knox, is again
in the tolls Of the law as a result Of
his financial operations. A warrant
for his arrest has been issued out
Of the United States District Court
charging him with using. the mails
to defraud 1t is alleged that Mr.:
Ugland sold 100000 Of forged
mortgages! TO. eastern investors. Fl
I Mr.. Ugland was recently paroled
from the state penitentiary to which
he. had been sentenced for violating
the banking laws. Shortly after
his release, he was arrested ION q
charge of stealing grain and has
been at liberty under $1,5 90 90 bail.
While Mr.. Ugland was In the pen
itentiary his wife obtained q divorce.
Since his release, 1t Is understood
that she had made arrangemen ri
sgosfnto the land business ins Mime
sapolis.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-11-14
BREAK ROADS IF
YOU WANT MAIL

There are no class of people in the
state that work harder for the
amount of salary they receive than
do the rural mail carriers. They
are called on to perform duties
which are considered impossible by
the average person. and they can
be depended upon to travel a long
err distance in a blizzard, on un-
broken roads, and endure more
cold than any other people, and they
do this in order that the rural resi-
dents get their mail with all the
regularity that is possible: The
Tribune does not believe that there
are four mail carriers in the state
that would do more for their pa
irons than those who's make their
trips from the Bowbells postoffice.
During the past two eweeks they
have done their best to cover all
parts of their routes, but there have
been days when this was Impossible
on account of the new roads there
are to break every time more of the
route Is gone over. It seems that
some of the farmers wait for the
mail carrier to break the road for
them, so they can make a trip.
There are others, however, VINO
hitch up their horses after each big
snow storm for the special purpose
Of breaking the roads a distance of
a. few miles on the route travelled by
the mail carrier. 1t is needless to
say that the latter class of patrons
can expect the mail man to do his
darnest to show his appreciation of
this work. Under the postal laws
the mail carriers are not compelled
to travel over unbroken roads, and
If the patrons do not break them his
instructions are to come back with
out making the whole trip. 1t now
appears that we have a long severe
winter ahead of us. and if the rural
natrons want their mail with any
degree Of regularity it 'behooves
them to look after the roads. If
they will do their part The Tribune
will gamble it's last cent that the
mail carriers will do theirs.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-11-14
KANDTYOHI
(From Staff Correspondent

&TIOIu Quail SOfTCSpOnuc1lJ
DR.. Stark visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. EksSrom one morn
ing last week and left there to glad
den the home little baby boy
Mother and baby are doing nicely
and daddy is among the happiest.
Art Leslie, Albert Haugen and
Knute Hammersbon hauled coal
from Niobe last Friday.
Rudy Rierson visited at the Art
Leslie home last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson and
family spent pleasant afternoon
visiting at the Christ Schmelling
home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nicholson
and Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Peterson
spent Sunday evening at the Carl
Anderson home.
Oscar Anderson visited at the
Michael Jenson home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Nicholson are
visiting with friends and relatives
in Minnesota this week. They in
tend to return home within a few
days. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Carlson visited
at the P. A. Ekstrom nome Saturday
evening"
Lewis Nicholson called at Ken
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-11-14

mare last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson and
family visited at the P. A. Ekstrom
home last Sunday.
Peter Nelson and son Oden were
shoppers at Kenmare last Saturday.
c. Schmelling and Sophus were
busy callers at Niobe last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Carlson and
Oden and Olga Nelson were those
from this vicinity who called at the
Eddie Richards home last Sunday
where they practiced with the choir.
Miss Doris Kast. our teacher, is
attending teachers institute at Bow
bells this week, leaving us with no
school.
Ernest Nelson, who had been
staying in this vicinity for some
time, is now employed at the Albin
Hedlin home near Niobe.
Carl Anderson called at Niobe last
Saturday. Miss Kast accompanied
him. and from there she boarded
the train for Bowbells.
The ladies aid which met at the
CLAUS Haugen home last week was
largely attended. A good sum of
money was taken in. A very, de-
licious lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schmelling
called at Kenmare Monday
Cor. r
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-11-14
POOL HALL Law
IS HELD INVALID

Judge Allen, in the Ransom coun-
ty district court, has ruled that the
state pool hall inspection law is un-
constitutional. The case will I'M
doubtedly be appealed and should
the supreme court uphold Judge Al
len the licensing and regulation of
pool halls. bowling alleys, theatres,
moving picture shows, taxi lines,
and places where soft drinks are
sold would revert to the cities and
villages where. such places are To-
Gated. 1t would also severe Earl
Tostvin, Bill Langer's press agent,
from the state pay roll, ana TINS
would be matter Of congratula-
ton all along the line This law
was Bill Langer's pet measure, as
with it. he peddles propaganda AMI
the taxpayers foot the bill. ..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-11-14
SHEETS WANTS $222
FOR BANK RA|O|NG

The expense account handed in by
Albert 4. Sheets, Jr., for his part
in tho raid on the Scandinavian
American bank indicates that the
cost of bank wrecking is high.
For the II days during which
Sheets was engaged in his "unlaw-
full acts" he asks the state to pay
him the neat sum of 1922 expense
money.
The heaviest item is the hotel
bill, which totals $151.46, or $8.91
per day. This, we are told by the
receipt Of the hotel proprietor in
cluded room, cafe and telephone.
At top prices, allowing 81 day for
room, Albert had $4.91 each day
to eat on.
But this was not enough for the
growing young man, for his item
lied statement shows that he had
35 additional meals and. lunches
during the II day period or an av-
erage of two a day. Five meals a
day is considered a healthy appe-
tite in capital circles.
Among other items is SO Tor
stationery. This would buy 1000
envelopes and 1000 letterheads al
most anywhere. The postage item
however, is only $2.94, enough to
stamp 147 letters. Men at the cap
itol are wondering what Sheets did
with. the 859 envelopes and S53
letterheads. .-'''
Sheets. however, will have to. pay
the bill himself, as the supreme
court assessed the costs of the raid
against LANCER and his fellow raid
ers.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-11-14
FARMERS GIVEN
CONTROL Of STORES

Steps have been taken whereby
every certificate holder and member
of the Consumers United Stores
company throughout the state will
become stockholder and will have
a vote in the election of officers ana
the determination of the co-opera-
tive's policies, according to an an
nouncement OF H. A. Paddock, gen.
eral manager of the company, Sat
urday, on the eve of the second an
niversary of the company's entrance
into active business.
The United Stores company, an
organization closely associated with
the League, has operated in the
past as a service corporation, con-
tracing with investors to sell them
goods at the bare cost of handling.
1t has been so successful in doing
this that it has saved the farmers
who have purchased certificates 20
to rs per cent on their purchases Of
goods. In the meantime, despite
desperate and INSCRIPTIONS opposi-
ton, it has grown until there are
now. thirty-three stores doing ST.
100000 worth of business per year,
saving 100000 to $25O,0OO last
year for the farmer members.
When these stores were first es-
tablished it was deemed necessary
to have them operate as a highly
centralized service corporation on
account of the deadly opposition
that was anticipated. It is now
known that these stores would have
been destroyed before now had they
been less highly centralized. Twen-
ty-nine out of thirty Northwestern
wholesale houses refused to do busi-
ness with them. Legal ATTACKS
were made on them with the intent
Of Wiping them out Among these
attacks was that of LANCER last
spring. when he charged the stores
with having violated the blue sky
laws. This attack failing, LANCER
struck at the stores again by at
to wreck the Scandinavian
American bank.
These stores have become so sue
cessful that it is now believed that
they are able to operate on a Coop
erative basis and the founders are
now fulfilling their original inten-
tions of making these farmers
!tores cooperative concerns con-
trolled bv the men who have placed
their investments in them. The
is taking steps to put in
line of clothing and hardware.
thereby adding $2,OO0.000 annual
ly to the business of the stores.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-11-14
THINKS It PROPER
TO ABUSE FARMERS

Brother Gee of the Powers Like
Echo made noise like a clam in
the last issue of his PAPER, wholly
ignoring the farmers and The Trib-
une. 1t may be that he Is like most
other I. V. A. editors who would
rather climb a tree and tell q lie
truth, and because he could not get
away with his lies during. the past
few weeks he won't tell any more
for while. Some Of Editor Gees
l. V. A. friends tell US that it may
be that the old man isn't saying
anything now because The Tribune
called him an old plug in a recent
issue. and that calling names doesn't
go with Gee. For want Of a better
reason we will accept this one.
So the poor fish can't stand to be
called any names? 1t does beat
everything how sensitive some of
these l. Y. A. editors are. 1t is per-
fectly all right for Gee to call the
farmers names and abuse them in
every way possible, but If anyone
starts doings things like this to Gee
it's all wrong, and he can't stand
it. Consistency, thou are q jackass!
To show our readers just how
consistent Editor Gee is when writ
ing about farmers we will call at
tention to what happened only
few weeks ago. E. J. Marks. secre-
tary Of the Flaxton Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Co., a member of
the Woburn Farmers Club, a men,
Der Of the farmers telephone COM
pany, and a, member of the Nom
partisan League, took trip to
Powers Lake few weeks ago and
while there was invited to a meet
ing Of the Powers Lake Farmers
Club. He was treated like a gentle
man, acted like a gentleman, and
those present at the meeting ad-
mitted that his presence there when
various things we're talked over
proved Of mutual benent to both
clubs, the one at Woburn and the
one at Powers Lake. Mr.. Marks
came back to his home at Woburn
glad in his heart that he had done
some service for both the farmers
at home and those at Powers Lake,
and was sure that the two clubs
would be able to work together to
their mutual benefit in the future
more than they had done in the
past. About two weeks had passed
after Mr.. Marks visit to Powers
Lake before Editor Gee found out
that he was there. and Of course a.
long as Marks was farmer, and a
member of several farmers organi-
cations, there was nothing to do but
to pile the abuse onto him, and this
the poor l. V. A. fish started to do
forthwith. Had Mr.. Marks been u
strong anti-leaguer it might be diff
ferent, but as he is with the farmers
all the way through there
was nothing too rotten that could
be said about him.
After reading the insult given him
by Gee, there was nothing Marks
could do but answer it the best way
he could in The Tribune. but this
only brought on another lot Of
abuse from the old man at Powers
Lake. And still we are told that
the poor fish can't stand to be CALL
I'd names, and that is the reason he
does not care to continue the con-
troversy with this great family
newspaper. He is enough to amuse
anyone, even the leaders of the I.
V. A.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-11-14
DAIRYING IN NORTH DAKOTA

DAlRYlNG In NORTH DAkOTA
The three farm animals which
should be found on every farm are
cattle, hogs and chickens OF these
the cattle are possibly the most ben
eficial. If they be OF the milking
type the milk which they produce
is used in the home, the butterfat
from this milk is churned into but
ter which may be used for home
consumption or sold at good prices
at any market. The skim milk,
and buttermilk is desirable food for
the making of pork or the produc-
tion of eggs. The manure from the
cattle is taken to the fields where it
enriches the ground to produce more
crops which when properly fed will
produce more cattle and more milk.
Thus with dairy cattle there is
continual round of profit. North
Dakota farmers can we'll consider
the dairy industry as one of the fu-
ture leading industries Of the state.
Extension Div. NJ D. Agr. College.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-11-14

Edith Mattson, Vanville.
Eula Akers, Larson.
. Bernice Carter, Coteau.
Grace Heyen, Battleview.
Marvel Anderson, Battleview.
Mrs. F. M. Bangasser, Norma.
Agnes German, Bowbells.
. Mary Peake, Bowbells.
Rosella Whitman, Flaxton.
Lillian Fleckten, Niobc.
, Opal Holmes. Coteau.
Violet Decree, Ignite.
Florence Decree, Bowbells.
Margaret B. Pfeifer, Flaxton.
Rosella Lee, Columbus.
&, Alma Reeter, Columbus.
Bcntina Hollen, Bowbells.
! Ellen Hagen, Columbus. =,
s Ethel Bendixen, Bowbells.
Helen Kopriva, Bowbells.
Helma Steene, Flaxton.
Inga c. Hagen, Columbus.
Edith Iverson, Battleview.
Arthur Amble, Larson.
Mrs. Arthur Amble, Larson.
Mabel A. Berg, Larson.
p. Doris Kast, Kenmare.
Ella Bunting, Columbus.
Margaret Schweyen, Coteau.
Sophus Jessen, Bowbells.
~OIvin Varud. Powers Lake.
Clifford Grubb, Battleview.
Nora Meyers, Lignite.
Doris HilbOrn. F7laxton.
Maggie Alden. Ignite.
Marie Peterson, Bowbells.
Estelle Coons, Bowbells.
Erma Boughton, Bowbells.
Marie H. Andrews, Larson.
Bertha NJ. Knutson, Larson.
Charlotte Jessen, Bowbells.
Leola Hollar, FlaXton.
John l.. King, Portal.
: Clara Boughton, Flaxton.
Margaret Arens, Columbus.
Olivia Whitman, Kenmare.
Myrtle Shauf, Flaxton.
Elga Lee. Bowbells.
Margaret Rooney, Flaxton.
Agnes Horst.
M. V. Kane, Powers Lake.
: Viola M. Hembroff, Columbus.
Chas. Hammell, Powers Lake.
Euphemia Matheson, Coteau.
c. B.. Stitt, Bowbells.
. V. A.: Soderquist, Columbus.
Nora L. Donahue, Flaxton.
NJ. E. Shons. Norma.
John L. Paulson, Flaxton.
rnga C. Hagen. Columbus.
Susan Huber. Bowbells.
Mrs. NJ. A. McArdle, Northgate
Miss Garfield, Bowbells.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-11-14
POWERS LAKE

From the Powers Lake Echo
T. E. Lucy will ship 1900 sheep
and a carload of cattle and hogs to
Chicago from Powers Lake today
This is the largest single shipment
of livestock ever made from Pow
ers Lake. but is olayaa reduction of
the herd and flock on the Lucy
ranch. s The boys experienced some
difficulties in bringing this stock to
the railroad, and it was found ne
cessary to use a snow-plow to break
out the road.
The Farmers Club of Powers Lake
received a car of potatoes from near
Woburn Saturday and a car of ap-
pies from the west Monday, anu
quickly distributed them although 4
roads and weather made the handi-
ing of such products difficult.
NJ. E. Beagle is closing up his bus
mess affairs here and preparing 20
leave for his new home.
Trygve and Arne Anderson have
gone to Fargo to attend school this
winter.
Lafe Reitan and Leonard Christ
senson eft last Satu! day for La
Crosse, Wis.
J. e. Stone moved his family IN
town Tuesday so the children could
attend school.
A merry time was had at the Heg-
stad home Monday evening when
number of young folks were invit-
ed there. t 5".r-
Seventeen returned soldiers met
Saturday night and organized a To-,
cal post of the American Legion.
Hardy Sem left Wednesday for
Fargo where he will take a course In
electric engineering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Renus Mollgaard are
rejoicing over the arrival of a dain-
ty little daughter at their home last
Saturday night, Nov. 1st.
Anton Storness left Wednesday
for New York and from there will
sail for Norway to visit his mother
whom he has not seen for eleven
years:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-11-14
A BACK STOP FOR

Often in riding across the prai-
rie one sees a home with nothing to
break the winter wind in it's on
ward sweep Even the wild an.-
mails and the birds do not consider
such a place home. "A few rows
Of trees on the north and west will
make world Of difference. Will
lows make one Of the best wind
breaks and they can pc started from
cuttings. A double row 70 to 12
rods from the buildings with a few
rows Of Elm, Ash and Box Elder
and some EvergreensS make an ideal
tree planting The willows, how
ever. make good start and the cost
OF planting these IS small Exten-
sion Div. N !. D. Agr. College.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-11-14
COAL VALLEY
{ (From Staff CorresDondent)

(TNOV. J
The Misses Elma, Alydia and Mu-
riel Bonsness visited from Wednes-
day until Thursday at the John
Koppelsloen home.
Lots of snow. We've got more
snow now than we had all last win
ter.
Melvin Barduson is staying at his
home for few days to help get
things in shape for winter. ''
o. E. Bonsness and Carl Larson
made a trip to Minot Thursday.
The returned home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Klegseth were
shopping in Columbus Friday.
Aleck Fay is loading coal for O.
E. Bonsness.
Cor. p -
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-11-14
WASHING SPOILS EGGS

Eggs should not be washed as
this removes the gelatinous film Of
the shell that keeps out air and
germs. The nests should be kept
clean so that the eggs will have no
chance to become soiled, as remova
ing dirt by washing will allow molds
and germs to enter the egg and
hasten its spelling. Extension Div.
N. D.. Ayr. College.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FURNISHED by Burke Abstract co.,
NOV. 6
Leo Baldwin to Edward r. Merle
5000. Lot 6, block 4, Portal!
NOV. Z
Patent to the Heirs of Louise D.
Conrad. Sc IA 28-162-90.
m Patent to Caroline Ebert, Sc IL
SW IA 19-162-93.
James A. Burke, ct ux, to carl
Anderson, $4,000. Sc IA s5-lS4-
80. 'a| -,-
A. l.. Doe to Mabel Doe, ~. "
IL and NE IA 33, and NV 1-4 Sc
1929. ' 81.
A. L. Doe to Mabel Doe, lots II
and Is, block 8. Bowbells.
NOV, 8
w. E. Lathrop. ct ux. to John
Rook, 81. SW IA NV. II and w
1-2 SW1-4 and NE IA sW IA g.
1892. .,5
~ Y
B. A. stefonowics, Notary Pub
lie, office in The Tribune Building,
Bowbells, North Dakota.
VI For sale Ny half section IN
North Star, Burke county. n. Dak.s
II. @. Stromset, Forsyth, Mont 31<2k J.
4,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-11-14
TAKEN i 5UP /

,s& Taken up at my place in Koseland
township, one light red bull call !ii
about four months Ole. Owner Will
please call at my place. prove ~ own Y
ershtp and pay costs
n =s5j JAMES u Larson
Kenmare. p.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-11-14

\ New typewriter for sale
/ Hurry Z 'lgt 22Ot1 " S.