davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-10-29

owned and published by Mr.. Stef-
onowicz. The machinery and 9th
er equipment in the plant has al
ways been Of the very best, and new
machines were CONSTANT" being ad-
ded to take the place Of those which
became out of date by both Mr..
Hurry and Mr.. stefonowicz, and at
all times during the past 20 years
this. plant was the best equipped OF
any in this part Of the state. The
first linotype to be shipped to any
town on this side of Minot was the
one bought for The Tribune, and the
first automatic job ress on this side
Of Minneapolis was also bought fos
this plant. - y5i. &,
B. "A. Stefonowicz has been re-
tanned as editor and business man
a,ger of The Tribune, and his broth
er, L. a.. Stefonowicz. will remain
as foreman and linotype man. There
will be no changes in the system OF
doing business for the present.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-10-29
kQPR|vA TAX QuEs:
ton DISCUSSED

During the past two weeks the
several IVA, newspapers have made
lot of noise in regard to c. j. Ko-
priva not paying his taxes as
promptly as many of the other resi-
dents do here, and this seems to be
their one and only argument why
Mn Kopriva should not be elected
county auditor, Of Burke county.
Whether their statements are-true
or not, we are not in a position to
look the matter up. &
However, for the sake of argu-
ment, we will admit that Mr.. Ko-
priva does owe the county some
back taxes, but the records snow
that there are many other residents
Of the county that are in the same
boat, not because they want to be
there, or because they are habitual
tax dodgers, but simply because the
IVA administrations in the past
have made conditions such that they
have been unable to pay up prompt
~ no matter how they shaved and
saved. The delinquent taxpayers
may be. found in all parts of the
county not only among the farmers
but among the IVA business men,
and this seems to be the case
among the bankers of the county
more than it is among any other
class of business men.
We: find that the bankers and
townsite companies own lots in al
most every town in the county on
which the. taxes have been so high
Tin former years that It was only, a
short time before such taxes
amounted to. more than what the
lots are worth. Sucn bankers and
townsite companies to get away
from paying out more money than
what the lots are worth have not
been paying their taxes as they be-
come due. but instead paid same
with penalty and interest at such
times as when the lots. were sold to
some other person. If no sale could
be made the taxes probably would
never be paid.
Mr.. Kopriva may also. owe some
personal taxes, but who is to blame
for this? Had the county officers
during past administrations done
their duty these taxes, would have
been collected each year If they
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-10-29

that no reasonable being could be.
lieve that the officials sworn to en-
force the law were not aware Of it..
The outcome of the election as to
these judgeships has never been in
doubt. The entrance Of the wom-
ems vote into the field only gives
added assurance that Messrs. Lowe
and Moellring will be elected. The
women stand for observance of lGw
and enforcement Of legislation gov
erning immortality where men are
indifferent in the matter. All be-
levers in law enforcement in Minot
are clamoring for change in the
judgeships in this district and they
are appealing to the voters in other
counties of the district to help them
bring about this change. A vote
for Lowe and Moellring means not
only a better and cleaner Minot but
it means the same in all the other
towns of the fifth judicial district.
The parents OF this district are send
ing their young daughters to the
Normal School in this city and by
placing these two men on the bench
they can be assured that the. snares
that now beset their feet will not
be permitted to eXIst.-Ward Cou-
ty Farmers Press.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-10-29

weren't then it is time to put in a
set Of county officers that will do
their duty. ...., ....
Just why the IVA newspapers Of
the county should jump onto Mr.
Kopriva for being delinquent tax
payer, why they should single him
out among the hundreds of other
delinquents who are much better
off financially than he is, we cannon
understand, unless it is because he
is member of the farmers organi-
zation and the other delinquents are
against the farmers. This simply
shows that this is the only argu-
ment they can find against him, and
are using it in everv IVA newspa-
per i'll the county; not only in one
issue but in several
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-10-29
REMEMBER THE TRIBUNE FOR
COUNTY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER

The Tribune solicits your vote at
the general election to be held on
Tuesday of next week as candi-
date for county official newspaper
for the principal reason that our
large circulation in all parts of the
county puts us in position to give
the taxpayers more service for their
money than would be possible if
any other newspaper were elected.
With the addition of several hun
dred names to our mailing list this
week we now have as large circu
lat;on as all the other newspapers
in the county put together, and can
honestly earn the legal rate allow
ed by law for publishing legal and
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-10-29
REMEMBER LOWE
AND M0ELLR|NG

John c.. Lowe and George H.
Moellring are receiving encourage
ment. and assurances of support
wherever they go in the interest of
their candidates. for district judga
In all the six counties of the dis
trict there is evidence that the vot-
ers have decided that the time has
come for change in the judgships
of the, district. This has become
more pronounced since the federal
officials raided the city of Minot and
revealed the extent to which law
lessness was permitted to exist
there. This condition was such
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-10-29

official notices. The Tribune SO
licits the vote and support of all
voters. men and. women, who be-
,lieve in efficiency in county affairs
and in getting full value for the
taxpayers' mones'.
This paper is the only one in the
county with a countrywide circula-
ton, which is not ljr'ited to any
city Or. territory, but circulates
alike in all parts of the county, and
is; the only one in the county thai
a!,,nays has been and will continue
tc UNFOLD the best interests Of tile
farmers, business and professional
men and women, Remember tc
vote for the aBowbelis Tribune next
Tuesday.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-10-29
SCHEDULE Of n.
P. |. MEETINGS

Congressman J. H. Sinclair will
speak at the Royal Theatre in Bow
bells on Monday, Nov. 1, at 1880 p.
m, and at Flaxton on the same day
at 1890 a. NJ. Everybody is cor
daily invited to attend the meeting,
and women are especially invited.
A political rally will be held at
Niobe on Saturday evening. Oct. 80,
at 500 o'clock. to which the gen.
eral public, and especially the lad
les are invited. Senator Ralph Ing
erson Of Burke county and Olaf
Eibb, editor of the Ward County
Farmers Press will deliver ad--
dresses
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-10-29
Sinclair for Congress
Vote for. Your Friends

Who S my friend? farmer produces
with much labor and privation the necessities life that the
might live it the gambler
who robs the producer the consumer?
when the robbed of
his products by the speculato? Are going stab
his bids These
questions business should himself before
his ballot.
you loval your and real honest to God
blue North Dakotan, will
opposed Program
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-10-29

The voters of \ North Dakota have
become accustomed to the broadstde
\ of falsehoods which the l:3'V "a.
press and speakers spread broadcalss't ls'
Just on the eve $pf f tion.
Such ,lnpai Incl pileis tactics shouhl
make no IMPRESSION sOn decent apeo:l z:
pie. It is imp Bile to deny aM Y
che lies they tell because they tell
one batch of les one place and 81 an l1l-!
other batch some mleWhere else.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-10-29
TEACHERS ASSN
MEETING FRIDAY

+ The annual meeting Of the Burke
County Teachers Association will be
held at BoWbells on Friday, Nov
enI IbeE.z5, when it is expected that
practically all OF the teachers of the
county will be present. The fol-
lowing program has been prepared
for the occasion: ~
10000
Community Singing w.
Decentralization by first and second
grade =. 80. Columbus School
County School Nurse .........
:. ..... -. Miss S Simmonds
Solo -. i. -. Mr.. c. Perry
Address ........ Mr.. Mcfarland
Song by High School Glee Club.
t ....... ..... Columbus School
Business Session
1880 ~
Community Singing
Rooster Parade by fifth and sixth
grade ........ Columbus School
Song by High School Glee Club.
..... :...A.. Columbus School
Address ......:.. Mr.. Mcfarland
Vocal Solo .......-.. H. E. Polk
Star Spangled Banner
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-10-29
The County Agent Question

ru;h,,,,s ~ +ah;,a e~oant;on +o t,,o
purka county evidently intended to
prevail upon the voters to saddle
upon 'l .ou q oou -,
y Also circular letter :'hat has
gone, apparently to every voter IN
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-10-29

since we had one. -
We can get our gopher poison
mixed just as cheaply and grass
hopper eradication can oe carried
on just as effectively and efficiently
by the county commissioners with
out the expense Of county agent.
:, The sheep brot into the county
by the county agent were a loss to
most farmers who dipped into
that deal. Reports coming into
this Office indicate that the man
who lost least money on the sheep
Shipped in from Montana last! fall
was man whose whole flock
strayed away a few days after he
bot them and were so entirely "lost"s
that they were never found and he
was saved the expense Of wintering
them Ai-
The North DAKOTA Pure | Seed
Growers Association with Prof Boil
ley at its head furnishes the best
and most economical method Ut
distribution Of good seed among
the farmers of the state and does
not require a county agent to- en-
sgineer it. 8 1;
The question as to whether We
want county agent will be SUBJ
mitted to the voters Of Burke coun-5
-ty in the following manner:
q ~. 4
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-10-29

Vote "No" On All Initiated Measures.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07
TO RADIO GREETING
 TO BOY OPERATORS

NEW YORK, Feb. 6-Every Aneri- can naval radio station Will flash a message next Sunday 10 test the pro llclency Of boy amateur wireless oper- ators throughout the country as con irioution to the openenig of the na- uonal good turn week of the Boy Scouts nl America, il was announced tonight. The message will be the tenth ami Nersary greetings of the scouts na tlonaf council and will be sent al the speed of 10 words minute
 Before the war there were in the F nited States l15.000 wireless stations. most of which were constructed and operated by boys. With lifting of re- *trictions in force during the war near " as many now are reported to be in operation Amateur operators who re- celVe sundays mes sage correctly and mail 1t to headquarters will be sent book Of radio instructions.
 The call for the message will be Nah and vii! he flashed a about sc 50 D. m.- except from. Chicago. where it will go about T.30 b. m
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07
PAGE TWO

was ordered, he said. 10 proceed on tl.e day after the fight '-in the direction Of aariizaf' to Investigate the reports or me engagement and to gather in the scattered negro troopers. He led his iorce to the Santo Domingo rancn, within some 10 miles of Carrizal, and there halted upon orders
 You had sufficient men to handle the situation had you gone forward o' asked Senator Fall
 The witness replied that he had
 Other witnesses heard during the day gave corroborative testimony re- Sarding the conditions along the Rio s'rande. which they claimed made life Tn that district impossible except when aoequate military protection was given.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07
UNION HEADS FAVOR NATIONAL STRIKE TO
 WIN THEIR DEMANDS

DETROIT, Feb. 6.-The general chair1nen of the maintenance of way employees and shop laborers union, in conference today. unanimously ap- proved the proposal to call a, nation wide strike if necessary to enforce de mands for wage increas ses and sent word to Railroad Director Hines that action would be deferred seven days pending the outcome of the Wash Ulgton conference.
 The vote was taken after Allen F. Barker. grand president had advised the conferees that representatives of the union in Washington reported lit tie chance of agreement with the rail- road administration. Should the strike be calEed. officials said. their union would act independently of the other railroad organizations. They added. however that employees in other de- partments might soon be thrown out of work if road beds were allowed to go to pieces and shop forces were crippled.
 The union. heads will remain here indefinitely in the hope that an agree ment may be reached before the week $ extension expires
 The union membership is said to number 3oV,00o and the demands af- feet all federal controlled roads in this country.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07
COLLEGES NOW TO
 HAVE AERIAL RACES

NEW YORK Feb. 6.-Rules and regUla tions for annual inter collegiate aviation races were drawn up today ss. |, meeting of the executive committee Of the inter collegiate flying associa- uon- The first race, which is sched- uled on May and will consist of a CT country flight with stops al each CT the colleges entered.
 Harvard Yale. Princeton, Columbia ana Williams will be represented in the contest by former army aviators. who have returned to their college studies. These include the American ace. Howard C. Knotts of Harvard. Sumner SewelI and David Ingalls, Of Yale, George \. Vaughn and Lancing C. Holden of Princeton. and c. De Freest Larner of Columbia.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07

WASHINGTON.-A Hume Ford secretary or the Pan-Pac1Tic Union. made a special trip to Wash ington from Hawaii, to offer Presi- dent Wilson a job. He wants Will son to become president of the Pan Pacific union and take up his resi- dence Tn Hawaii, described by Ford as the land where there is no race prejudice and where for F years the representatives of the nations about the big oceans have been meeting to plan cooperative work that will bring q league of nations comprising 2 all Of those about the great Pacific Ocean
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07
VON LERSNER THINKS
 HIS COURSE FAVORED
FRepubfican A. p. Leased WireI

BERLIN. Feb. 6.-Baron Kurt von Lersner who on Wednesday resigned his post as head of the German peace delegation at Paris and refused to de- liver to his government the list of Ger mans whose extradition is demanded by the allies, told the Lokal Anzeiger that he believed, although the govern ment disavowed him, it favored the course he had taken.
 If the German government and na- ton are firmly determined not to yield and express their determination un- equiyocally." Baron von Lersner said, the allies will realize the impossibility of their demand and accept the German proposals.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07
ADOPT TENNIS RULES

NEW 1OFk, Feb. b.-The new scoring rules and handicaping system were adopted after considera ble dis sion today by the United States Lawn Tennis aSsocia ton. It was decided that they would be used only in han dicap tournaments but not for scratch tournaments Provisions were made that the old rules would also stand. it being optional with club which SCOT Ing and handicaDping system shall be used in tournament play.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07
PAID PRoFITEERiNc FINES

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 1.-Two de- feoarts convicted of profiteering ln sugar. were fined s2,5OO each tonight in the United States ditsrict court The men were F. l.. Lipschutz and Abe Blumentfal. who were convicted by 9 jury of violating the Lever act by selling sugar at profit of seven cents al pound
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07
PLAY NON-PARTISAN
 LEAGUE AND REGIME
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 GRAND FORKS, N. D.. Feb. 6.-The North Dakota Independent Voters as Sociation late today closed it's annual convention after perfecting plans to carry on it's campaign against the non-partisan league, applying to wo- men; limiting the amount of state money to be used in the terminal ele- vator and state e-owned mill expert ment; the mana cement of state in duStries invested in boards directly responsible to the legislature.
 Resolutions adopted attacked Gov ernor Frazier for petitioning President Wilson to release Kate Richards Q Hare from the federal prison and condemned the efforts of non partisan league leaders, to extend 'Socialistic teachings in the educational institu- tions of the state.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07
FIRE DESTROYS
 BUSINESS SECTION

TABLE ROCK Neh.. Feb. 6.-Fire hsre today of unknown origin destroyed :; quarter of the business part of the co1-n nth a loss estimated at between slg0.0oo and S15e. 00O.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07

Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter of To- -seka. EanS., is a member of the Re publican Women's National Executive committee. She is one of the group of women now actively occupied in pIans for the women's part of the re- ra blican presidential campaign.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07

IL makes no difference what your wants mayo be. you can have them supplied by using The Arizona Re publican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07

MOBILIZE NURSES TO FIGHT FLU
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6-The Pacific division of the American Red Cross, sent out call today for nurses to report in the respec five communities for influenza work.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07
WOULD PURCHASE PROPERTY

ELI PASO, Texas, Feb. 6.-Property of Americans and other foreigners in Mexico, situated within 100 kilometers of the border will be purchased by the government if a bill proposed by the executive council of the Mexican con greSs becomes a law. The proposed law, which is set forth in detail in an official bulletin received today by American Consul T.. A Dow in .Iuarez, appropriates $50. O.000,000 Mexican gold as a preliminary fund for the purchase of the property 4The purpose of the law. it is explained, is to carry out tise provisions of tho Queretaro constitue ( tion of 1917 restricting the rights Of aliens to hold property in Mexico
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
BALTIMORE PAYS II
CTS. FOR POUND LOAF

BALTIMORE. Nd. March 26.--A Fair
price list for bread was established and
bakers were prohibited from baNne
underweight loaves in an order issued
yesterday by Walter J. Blenemann. ex-
ecutive secretary OF the Fair Price
Commission. The order is effective at
once.
Twelve-ounce, i6-ounce and 2f-ounce
loaves are fixed as standard sizes. The
retail prices for the respective sizes ars
. cents, Il cents and i6 cents. Whole
sale prices are fxed at rs cents, s'A
cents and "a cents.
Retail prices are 4 cent higher than
those generally charged on each Of The
three sizes OF loaves. Mr.. Blenemanr
pointed out. however, thatN so-called
"three quarter pound zone pound'
and fia-pound' losyes heretofore have
been from one to three ounces lighter
than those figures Hence, The adjust
ment Of wcight VIII result IN q saving
10 the consumer, he believes
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
WARE KISSES AT DAWN
MOST DEADLY VARIETY

NEW YORK. March 25.-Kissins Is In
sanitary untf sunshine and fresh air
have sterlized the lips. according TO
DR.. Lawson Brown, Of Ssrenac Lake,
who told the New York State Medical
eoclety az today's session Of its con-
vention that ITS good thing for the
human race courting is done at night
and In the late afternoon.
Speaking on tuberculosis. Or. Brown
described a kissing test made in Saransc
q delermine whether the disease can be
transmitted BY contact Of the lips.
We selected q pretty young woman
with a bad case Of tuberculosis and had
hers kiss a sterile dish.' said Dr. Brown.
I'VE found the, morning kisses gave
forth a few germs. but those in the
afternoon and evening were pretty
healthy risk
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
BABY NOT UNDER
PILE OF BRICKS

For Gods sake hurry, pile OF
bricks has fallen on a child,n was The
excited call telephoned TO the police
ambulance crew at 2.20 o'clock yes
ierday AFTERNOON from the Diamond
Storage Company's warehouse, at Lord
and Church streets.
The ambulance made q record run 70
the scene just as the Innocent cause
OF all the trouble a 3-year-old child.
came toddling into the yard where so
or more men, summoned from the
warehouse opposite. were throwing
bricks In every direction. expecting
every minute to find the bleeding re-
mains Of the child under the pile. The
little boy was at play in the yard
few minutes before the huge pile ton
pied over, and at once the mother
jumped ia. the conclusion that her baby
had been KILLED under the pile and gave
the alarm.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
Insurance Man Tells
Of Friends Recovery

"He suffered considerably from gas
in stomach and collie attacks, and at
times was very yellow His doctors
diagnosed his ailmeni as gall bladder
trouble and that an operation was ne
cessary. Some one persuaded him to
try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. since
taking 10 one year ago nc tells me ne
has been able to eat anything II Is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the innam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose VIII
convince or money refunded. J. NJ.
Eckerd and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
A Simple Way To
Remove Daadruf


There Is one sure way that has never
failed TO remove dandrun al once. and
that IS TO dissolve II. then you destroy
II entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces OF plain. common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this is an
you will need. apply 10 at night when
retiring; use enough TO moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
iinger tips
BY morning, most II not all, Of your
0anqriir VIII be gone. and three or
Tour more applications VIII completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every sin
Gle sign and trace OF it no matter how
much dandreG YOU may have.
You VIII td an Itching ana digging
OF The scalp viii Stop lnsiantlr. and
your hair VIII be FURY. lustrous
glossy, silky and soft. and look and feel
a hundred times better.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
URGE suFrIRaeE INauNcrloN.

ANNAPOLIS. March Ex-senator Frick
has introduced a joint fcss.u.ion au-
thorizng ard directing The attorney
general OF Maryland 90 hle suit re-
siraining or enJolninc iha Secreiary OF
Stale Of the United -ialos from pro-
claiming the ratincsiion Of lhe prq-
posed equal suffrage amendmcn; 70 iac
Federal Constitution prior to The hold
ing Of a referendum thereon in certain
states and 20 test The validity OF suea
ratification OF the amendmeni saoaad
II be ratified by the Legislature OF
'lhirty-six Stales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
HEFLIN

Heflin, August 4-(special)-The Rev. J. F. Meeks, the minister who was fined $33 60 and costs in May, and made to pay tax on his two dogs, has filed suit against NJ. F. McWhorter, sher.ff of this county; D. s. Baber, probate judge, and J. R.. Barker, county solicitor It is said that the suit rests on. the contention that to arrest and jail a man for failure to pay his debts is unconstitutional. Be- fore having been fined and paying his state tax, Meeks was arrested and placed in jail by McWhorter, the warrant hav- ing been filed by the local probate judge. advised by the solicitor, it is alleged. Meeks is said to have hired Georgia law yers to press the suit