The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-12

Columbus Reporter: Last week
the Bowbells Tribune came to our
exchange table published by the
Burke County Farmers Press and
edited by B. A. Stefonowicz. The
Tribune has been purchased by about
800 Burke county farmers, who al
lege that their side of the question
has never been put up squarely and
fairly to the public. They have
entered the newspaper field because
they figure it was absolutely neces-
sary that they do SO. We welcome
these brothers with open arms and
hope that their new venture will be
a profitable one.
Christ Brick, one of the old tim
ers of Foothills townships, and a
better friend than whom the hunters
from Bowbells and Kenmare never
had. when they went to the hills In
quest of game, was a visitor in Bow
bells on Monday of this week, and
spent much of his time in the sher-
ifs office getting the latest and ap-
proved methods of arresting bad
men. He told US that as near as
he knew he had been elected con-
stable of Burke county, and that he
wanted to be we'll qualified as such
officer when he took his oath. He
told us that Lewis Steen voted for
him, and that It seemed that no one
else received any votes for that Of
flee. Christ is now staying at the
R. A. Owings home, after renting
his own place out last spring, and
We are told is getting to be better
Lacquer every day.
Cashier j. G. Johnson of the
First State Bank of this city went to
Grand Forks on Sunday of this week
to look after business matters.-
Walter w. Bond of Minot was in
the city on Sunday of this week for
the purpose of looking after matters
pertaining to land he owns in Burke
county.
Mrs. H. V. Tyson has recently in
stalled new and up to date hem
stitching machine, and is prepared
to do all kinds of hemstitching.
Mail orders delivered promptly.
Keep this address. Mrs. H. V. Ty-
son, Kenmare, N. D. 24-2t
In the pl oyincial elections of
Nova Scotia the farmers have elect
ed seven farmer members to The
legislature and labor elected five of
it's own men. The Liberal party
polled about half the vote and re-
tains control of the cabinet, but the
old Conservative party has practi-
cally disappeared from the province.
The farmer-labor group did not
achieve the kind of victory obtained
earlier in Ontario. but they did not
expect to because their movement
in Nova Scotia was not so wide
spread. They are now the opposi-
tion party and are likely to follow
Ontario's example next time.
John Hestad of Balfour was here
on Tuesday of this week locking
after matters pertaining to his
farm in Bowbells township.
Lawrence Kopriva left yesterday
for St. Paul where he will resume
his duties at the University Farm Of
Minnesota, and will at the same
time take up commercial course at
the X. G. night school. He intends
to spend most of the winter at the
University farm.
c. B. Stitt. clerk of district court
elect of Burke ounty, left last Mon-
day night for Minot, where he ex-
poets to remain until the first of the
year.
Hub Munson, who last week
went to Minneapolis to look up en-
ployment for the winter. has secur- !;
ed a place that suits him. and is
making. arrangements to have his /!
family move to the cities. He had |,
his household goods here sold at !
public auction on Saturday CT last /
week, and his wife and children are |
now waiting for word from him :
asking them to join him.
NJ. A. Jensen, who for six years !
was employed as foreman OF The :
Tribune, but who two years ago re- !
signed to go to work on a paper at :
Malta. Mont. last week moved to !
Langdon. N. D.. where he is now !
employed as foreman Of the Lang
don Republican.
The carload of apples shipped in
from the west by the Bowballs
Farmers Club arrived on Thursday
morning of last week, and Presi idcnt
C. J, Kopriva spent the following
two days in distributing them to
the members. Those not taken out
by Monday morning were stored in