davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-01-16
FORTHUN
(From Staff Corresnondent)

Lars Kihle, Mrs. Hanna Kihle
and daughter Helga visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Anti rason on
Monday, returning the next day.
The Pleasant Prairie ladies aid
met with Mrs. Ole Forthun Thug
day afternoon. A large crowd was
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Tveten were
visitors at Andreasons from Tues
dav u,tiI Wednesday.
Mrs. Lars Horntvedt is on the
sick list. !. \,
John Tveten helped Christ Haug-
stad load up some cattle last Fri
day which Mr.. Tveten sold at Co
lumbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Forthun enter
tanned a number Of young folks on
Thursday evening. All had good
time. ~-' ,''.;@s's ,+.'ss'
August Tveten was caller in
Larson Saturday. 5.1
Arthur Berg, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Berg, is on the sick list.
Everybody has a cold. Guess it
is on account of the nice weather
we're having.
John Brenno was caller in Lar
son Friday. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ< Haugstad
entertained the following 81 guests
Sunday for dinner: Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Serum and family, Mrs. Han
ma Kihle and family and Lars Kihle.
/, Mrs. August Tveten and Alfred
visited with Mrs. Martin Berg Sum
day. I'll. il. 4
Elsie Pasche is staying with
Mrs. Gust Tessmer this week.
Mrs. Hanna Kihle visited with
Mrs. Otto Pasche Friday.
Gust >Tessmer left for Minnesota
Wednesday morning to spend 3
few weeks visiting relatives. #
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingebret Hanson
were callers in Larson Saturday.
,tt s n. Cor.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-01-16
HE ", WAS j, DECISIVE 1

hen you X do not intend 70 pay
IS BILL there is nothing; like being
decisive IN your refusal. The other
day q bookseller had an account
rendered. returned to him with the
following reply sycrawled5 across the
billhsad: Dear Sir-.-I never or
sdered this beastly book ~. II y dlq 9
you didn't send Il ] got It y
maid for .sIs didn't " wont.
Now 90 and hang yourself s, you rat
head ~ ours very respec ctfullly, ~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-01-16
card OF THANKS

We take this means of thanking
our friends and neighbors who so
kindly rendered us assistance dur
ing the illness and death of our
husband and father. and who by
their kind words and deeds greatly
helped us in carrying the heavy
burden. To all of you we express
our heartfelt thanks.
MRS. JOHN ADAMSON AND
CHILDREN.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-01-16
POWERS LAKE FARMERS CLUB

Members Of Farmers Club Of
Powers Lake, please take notice.
Our regular meeting OF Jan. 18th.
will abe postponed until Saturday,
January 8 lst whensyou are urged
to be present as we will have some
thing Of special interest on that
date. The meeting will be held
at the Woodman Hall, promptly at
ono o' clock .s
E. STONE. pres.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-01-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


FURNISHED by Burke Abstract Co..
- -. JAN. 6
United States to Peter H. Peder-
son, w 1-2 SW Ia sec 26161-91.
u . /, JAN. Z IT,. ..
= None. 'a
=, JAN. 8
f. ~ ~ JAN. 9
. Howell Motor Co. to August H.
Grote, ST.: W. 9 # of lots lila and
513, block IL in original townsite Of
Bowbells.
United States to William Conrad,
NV Ia sec. 34-162-9O.
,s:l1E,5S} JAN. 10
e2 John K. Martin, ct ux, to Mrs.
Viola Parsons, s45. All of lot 13
and all of my interest in lot IA,
block 13, Coteau, N. D.
M M. H. Clinton, ct ux, to Charles
E. Larson, $500. Lots ! to IL
inc. block 4 in George Moritz adj
dition to Ignite. N. D.
@ 81 JAN. IL
s u. s., to- Arthur Erickson. SW. Ia
NE Id sec. 17-160-91, Burke Co.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-01-16
UGLAND FREED ON BOND

Fargo. NJ D.. Jan. 15.-Indicted
by the federal grand jury on a
charge of forging promissory notes
given by farmers to the Security
State Bank of Knox, on which he is
said to have realized 100000,
David H. Ugland, banker, was at
liberty on bail today
Ugland formerly was banker
at Knox. He was pardoned four
months ago from the state peniten-
tiary after serving nine months OF
a five-year sentence and re-arrested
in Devils Lake last Monday. Bond
was obtained here last night by his
mother and r. Watland both of
Knox.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-01-16

Those desiring to purchase apples
from the Woburn Farmers Club and
live too far away from Woburn to
make the drive can now obtain this
fruit In Bowbells from c. J. Kopri.
va. who has several hundred boxes
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-01-16
ATTiE.NF q, IN = tfERs

We havasssss,iiii hand az Iiobe and
sWoburn thes best white
oats which We an ms Az Mime
apolis prices plus one one
cent per shusshal Tor dlfng ONE l.
and seea fore contra tingssssf le,' Tor
your oats
The Hi I1leYa
Bari IT,. ObAfli. ~ a
Ole I, 4, Al 4 \ q Mob b
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-01-16

Try q Tribune Il y want a Alld..,. Z.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
SING SEGREGATION BLUES"
AND FLING BRIC-A-BRAC AT
NAVAL ACADEMY EDICT

Shortly after s o'clock. Tuesday
night the still green but fading
lawn that surrounds the barracks
where upper elassmen OF the Naval
Academy at Annapolis are quartered
was subjected to a terrific lombard
ment of white porcelain water
pitchers and wash bowls. Directly
following this onslaught, a furious
shower of newspapers. copies of
Snappy Stories. towels and other
things throwable continued for some
minutes
This was learned yesterday from
an unofficial dispatch from thes seat
of education of future officers of the
United States navy.
The sudden. but not wholly unex-
pected. attack followed a notifica-
tion to the upper classmen at eve
ming formation" on Tuesday that
only "Plebes" would be given town
liberty on Thanksgiving Day. The
upper classmen. IT also was an
nounced, would have town liberty
on Wednesday preceding Thanks
giving. The announcement, the un-
official dispatch said. was greeted
by howls of disapproval.
Duty officers then made the dis
appointed cadets march out of the
mess hall and march right back in
again, with strict orders to main
tain quiet and TO conduct themselves
in a manner becoming to embryonic
officers of the Navy.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
MAY
RESIDE HERE
lies Binding President and
Wife to Washington May
Prove Strongest.

President Wilson will make hts
Rome in Washington or its vicinity
after the inaugural ceremonies OF
March 4. next. when he will leave
the residence he has occupied for
eight years to make room for his
suceessor. This Is the conclusion
reached by close personal friends OF
the President based on many indi-
cations.
First among these Is the fact that
President Wilson Is q native Of Vir-
ginia. Having reached the age
where most men-unIess they be Joe
Cannons-begin to count the re-
manning days OF their lives. what
could be more natural, they suggest,
than that he should wish to spend
his last days. as did the first Presi-
dent. near the land of his birth.
Mrs. Wilson, whose first husband
uas a resident of Washington, has
spent much of her life In the Ma
tional Capital Her mother and
,ther relatives also live here and
existing home ties will probably
prove a strong argument against
removing to q strange community.
Two other factors OF especial
signiicance leading to the beiief
that the President will make his
home in Washington are that both
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson and
secretary Joseph p. Tumuity, the
two men who were closest to the
.p->sfdent during his administration
>tf.in the days of his illness. have
aarctAscd properties in the Dis
tfler II Is suggested that these
"a rsen will remain near him in
bis 6eelining days
IL IL understood that the Presi-
de-t hss been restive for some time
4nf has eagerly looked forward to
the ffne when he will be able to
throw OF the mantle of RESPONSE
bility as Chief Executive and return
10 his writing. His new literary
efforts are expected to take the line
Of history with especial reference
to the happenings of the eight years
of his administration
To write history with any degree
Of accuracy and with regard to fact,
II Is pointed out, the historian must
have access to public document - In
Washington, il is pointed out. -tese
documents can best be obtained.
Again, il has been reported that
President Wilson has decided to
dedicate mis- life to the league OF
nations fight" If this Is correctly
reported. IL would be natural that
he should desire to locate near the
scene OF the light"
II has been remarked that the
President. in his early morning
rides. often stops in front of the
home on Wisconsin avenue recently
purchased by Admiral Grayson. The
question naturally arises that thi:
home may have been purchased fol-
Mr.. Wilson himself.
Another rpmor emanating from
the vicinity of the White Hous'
itself, Is that the President and Mrs
Wilson have taken a decided fame,
to a suburban residence near Edge
moor. IN the hills Of Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13

These orders. the dispatch said.
were not strictly adhered to. As q
matter OF fact. the young men raised
the devil of fuss which concluded
by the singing of a song entitled
Segregation Blues The last line
Of this ditty. which was composed TO
commemorate the order issued by
Naval Academy officials that upper
classmen and "plebcs'' are not to
play together-because Of alleged eX-
cessive hazing in the past-is as fol-
lows: Squads east, sfor the Navy's
gone to hell" Obviously this Is quite
naughty.
So the cadets were marched out
and in again. with the request made
in no uncertain terms that they
be quiet. And they were quiet. They
sat in stony and dignifed silence
gazing with feigned disdain at the
food that was placed before them.
But they ate no mouthful. Hunger
strike. Yes. sir, sure as you're
born. Principle is piinciple, and
they took a leaf from McSwiney's
book. So they hunger struck. But
only for one meal.
This martyrdom was broken by
terse orders to go to their rooms.
This they did. Then the outburst
of pottery and other things loose.
TT looked just like Armistice
Day." gleefuIly declared one youth
1 full spectator.
Disciplinary, measures were ap-
piled to those whose rooms were
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13

lacking In the utensils OF cleanli-
ness. the dispatch says.
That seems to have ended the
matter.
As a sort of afterthought. how
ever. the unoficial dispatch adds
that a distinguished oficer sent to
the United States on a friendly
mission from q great European
power, who was being shown the
Naval Academy on Wednesday
morning, was carefully steered
away from the unholy and pathetic
shattered white wash bowls and
water pitchers on the fading bar
racks lawn.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
Many. Borne
To Safety as
Fire RACES
Tenants Trapped IN Win
dsws Of Irving Apartment
Rescued BY Fremen.

Fighting their way through suf-.
locating smoke clouds. hremen Of
dossn companies and police OF the
Seventh precinct early Thursdaay
night checked IRE that threatened
to destroy the Irving Apartment.
ceeded In rescuing tenants about TO
Members Of engine companies 5
ana . had no sooner arrived on the
scene Of the blaze. which broke out
at o'clock. than frantic tenants
appeared at windows. The dreaded
shout I'm going 40 jump" echoed
from men and women on the fourth
floor.
wAile second and third alarms
were sent for more IRE crews. fire.
men raised ladders and under q bat
terry OF powerful search lights, car
ried men. women and children down
to safety. Other nremen and squads
Of police plunged head-down, into
the smoke-fi1led corridors. carrying
axes and dragging hose-lines.
Though the flames never got above
the first door. dense smoke from
the biasing basement completely
filled the building, virtually cut
ting on escape by halls and stair
ways.
Among those trapped in the struc-
ture were Assistant District Attor-
ney Charles w. Arth and Mrs. Arth.
occupying a third-noor suite. They
were led out by fremen.
A Mrs. Thomas on the third fioor.
after being carried to safety, was
prevented with difncuIty from dash
ing back into the apartment house.
believing her son. Allen. aged 10.
to be still inside. It was found
the boy had been rescued some time
previous and was at the home of
. neighbor.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
PHlADELPHlA PRoDucE.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. fz.-But-
ter (close l-Firm. Quotations: Fresh
solid-pscked creamery. fancy, high
scoring goods. s5a67c.; extras, 64c.:
extra hrsts, 5sas2c.; hrsts. 47a5Se.;
seconds. 3Sa44e.: sweet creamery.
choice to fancy. 6eassc.; fair to good.
55a65c.; fancy brands of nearby
prints. jobbing at 73a75c.; fair to
choice. 62a71c.
Eggs (close)-Firmiy held. To-
days quotations Nearby firsts. ssa
SIC. dozen; current receipts, sec.
ordinary to fair, 7oa7sc.: western
extra firsts. S2as4c.: frsts, 77asoc.;
fancy candled fresh eggs, jobbing
az ssas4c. and fair 70 choice at
cheese-Fine stock firm with de-
mand fair. The following quota
tions: N. r, whole-milk fats, fancy.
held 27i4a2sc; fair TO good, 25a27c:
fancy, fresh made. 24ha2sc; COM
mon to fair. 22a24c; Longhorns, ara
27hc; Single Daisies 2sha27h:
30a31c. =
Live poultry-Fowls. via express.
hne, heavy, S4a3sc; medium 30as3c:
small and inferior, 25a2sc; heavy,
- 'o"S Nof iOdu lOls. oodSoCs
White Leghorn fowls, fsasoc; Spring
chickens. via express. fancy, yellow
skinned. 27a2sc; via express, ordi-
nary. 2sa26c: best Via freight, in car
load lots, 26a27c; White Leghorn
chickens, 25a27c; old roosters, a3az4c.
Turkeys, 40a43c. Ducks, old, 30a
81; spring, 32a34c; Muscovy, 25a27c.
Geese. 25a3ec.f Pigeons. pair, 4oa45c.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys spring.
hne, heavy, 5oa52c: fair to good.
35a45e. Fowls, fresh-killed, dry
picked, in boxes. weighing 4Ma5 lbs
and over apiece, 40c; 4 lbs 3sc; 3h
lbs S6a37c: lbs 33a35c. Fowls.
fresh killed. in bbls. drp-picked.
weighing 4a5 lbs apiece. 3sc; az
lbs. 33a34c: lbs aud under, so
as2c. Broilers Western. dry-picked,
weighing 1ha2 lbs apiece, I3a4sc;
western, smaller sizes, 41af2c.
Roasting chickens. westernf weigh
ing 4a5 lbs and over apiece, 35assc
Fryers. Western. weighing Q lbs
apiece, 3oa32c. Broilers, nearby,
smaller sizes, 42a44c. Roasting
chickens. nearby. weighing Gas lbs
and over apiece, 37a3sc. Fryers.
nearby, weighing . lbs apiece, goa
34c. Old ROSTERS, dry-picked, West
ern. 2sc; Southern. 26a27c. Spring
ducks. L. l.. 3sa40c.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13

An average OF 657.soo.0oo gallons
OF water are supplied daily to the
people OF Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
LLOYD GEORGE ASKS
SUPPORT OF ERIN

LONDON. Nov. 1T impiore ire
land to remain within the Empire
which she has helped to build and
adorn."
This was Lloyd Georges appeal
to the Sim Fein in the house OF
commons yesterday during the de
bate on the third reading of the
home rule bill prior TO the transfer
of the measure TO thehouse Of lords
The premier repeated that there
are three immovable conditions
which must be conceded by Ireland.
These. he declared, were that Ire
land should not become an indepen-
dent sovereign state: that she should
not weaken the strategic security OF
the United Kingdom by depriving
England of the complete control OF
Irish harbors. and that Ulster should
not be coerced.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13

To Cure Q Cold in One Day
Take Gtose's LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE
tablets. The genuine bears the signature Of
z. W. Grove. 30c.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
---foLd their tents like the Arab
And as silently steal away

But if you're not an Arab. and
don't 1--we as they do. when the
time comes that you must leave
the loom or apartment you're
living in you cannot fold your
tent and steal away. You must
find another place to 1--we. The
quickest. easiest most pain
less" and satisfactory way is to
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
Read The Herald
Want Ads
, On the Page Next to Last

Or call Main 5000 and put ain od
in the stRoons Wanted" column
Evening star., 1920-02-20

take in its nomination for Vice Presi'
dent, and paid bitterly for it. In a
months time after inauguration VIII
liam Henry Harrison died, and John
Tyler succeeded him in the White
House. Four years of party wrangllng
followed. and in 1874 the democrats
came back.
In 1864 the republicans made an un-
fortunate selection. and paid bitterly
for it. Andrew johnson as the sue
cessor of Abraham Lincoln was lam
entable misft; and four years OF
party turmoil followed. Fortunately
for the party and the country, strong
man was nominated for President IN
1865. and the day saved for the repub-
licans. But the situation was such
that a man of Gen. Grants strength
and prestige was necessary to save the
day.
Let us all hope for two tickets. each
showing the best material in its party's
shop. and each well balanced geograph-
ically and factionally. so that in the
winner the country will be assured of
thoroughly representative party serv-
ice. Ours is party government, and
after the people have spoken at the
polls they want their will to prevail
in good form.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
Robert E. PearY.

Rear Admiral Peary's death in this
city today removes a man whom Wash
ington has always been proud to mum
Der among its citizens. For many
years he worked, in intervals taken
from his active naval service. to the
end of enlarging knowledge of the re
gions of the far north. His purpose
originally was not to reach the pole.
but to explore some Of the hitherto un-
travelled spaces Of Greenland. His sur
veys in that desolate part of the world
were of pronounced scientific value.
Having solved in great measure the
Greenland mystery, he naturally sought
to extend his explorations, and even
Itually was in a position to strike for the
great goal of all arctic travellers, the
polar point. 1t was a tragic coinci-
dence that, Just as he was returning
from his successful expedition which
carried him to the position so long
sought by intrepid men, one came out
of the ice fields with tale of dlSrov-
cry which the world. not coneciving
it possible that any one would fake
on such Il matter, accepted with re
jjoicing and laudation. When Peary
came south with his records the glory
of his achievement was somewhat dim
med for time, but eventually a re
action set in and with reputation of
the other claims came full recogni
ton of Peary's performance. 1t was
a great work. and to America belongs
the credit of the achievement. Ad
miral Peary's death is a cause of grief
to his fellow townsmen and will shock
the scientific world, which has so high
ly appraised his contribution to knowl-
edge.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
Raise the Clerks Pay Now!

While the legislative appropriation
bill. just reported to the House. ear
ries provision for the continuation OF
the $40 bonus to the clerks up to
s., 400 a year, it should not be taken
for granted that this constitutes the
only improvement in the pay OF the
government employees during the next
fiscal year. Evidently the approprla-
ton committee in framing the bill
proceeds on the old basis, while await
ing the report of the reclassifcation
commission upon which may be found
ed new scale of pay for the depart
mental service. 1t is urgently desir-
/, able that this report should be filed
with Congress in season to affect the
new appropriation bills.
No consideration of economy in the
allotment of the public funds for gov
ernment uses should initiate against
putting into immediate application
whatever new scale is recommended by
the reclassifers. The needs of the gov
ernment employees are urgent. They are
so pressing, indeed, that if relief IS
not granted beyond the point of the
bonus this year many of them will
have fallen deeply into debt for TIE
maintenance of themselves and their
families upon their inadequate com
pensation. 1t is assuredly not drsir-
able that the government put this bur
den upon its workers-not desirable
from the point Of view of government
efficiency or from that of the personal
welfare of the employees.
Assuredly enough has been learned
by the reclassifcation commission IN
the course of its months of investiga-
ZION to permit report and recon-
mendation going to the root of the
matter of inadequate pay. There
should be no doubt Of its conclusions
on this score. Indeed, the postulate
of inadequate government pay upon
which the commission was established
is automatic. 1t is only question of
how much higher the pay scale is to
20. The commission is furthermore
charged with the duty of recommend
ing readjustments in duty assignments
that will prevent inequalities as be-
tween departments and bureaus. chat
phase of the question may follow later
if the commission is not ready to
make a full report. 1t should assured
ly present its conclusions on the basic
pay matter at this session, early
enough to permit Congress to frame
the appropriation bills on the new
scale.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
Suffrage Score, 80 to 6.

With Maryland's rejection of the suf-
frage amendment on Tuesday and
New Mexico's ratification on Thurs.
day, the national score stands 80 in
the affirmative and 6 in the negative.
Marylands vote was decisive-lS to
in the senate and GA to 36 in the house.
The result there was disappointment
to the suffrage interests, for Maryland
had been reckoned as possible rati-
fer. New Mexico, however, has now veri-
fed early expectations which had been
somewhat weakened by late develop,
ments. An anti suffrage reaction had
been reported from Santa Fe. The
vote, however, was decisive for ratif-
cation, the house standing 36 to 10
and the senate II to 5. Ten states re.
main to be recorded. Of these Louis
lana is the only one that meets regu-
larly this year. 1t is rated as assured
ly antagonistic to suffrage. If the
am mendment is to be ratified in season
for the election in November the re.
naming four votes must be secured
from state legislatures in special ses.
80 "-'"h ~""~;c~s h"-o been called
.s.on and UkAhnn
anu uov. Cornwell of West Virginia
has just summoned the legislature OF
l. 1t state to meet February 81 to pass
a suffrage along with matters Affect
Evening star., 1920-02-20
The Vice Presidency.

Announcements for Vice President
are appearing. They are not, however,
from distinguished sources, and on
that account are not rated as of much
value.
No end of jokes have been cracked
at the expense of that Office, all of them
bearing upon its alleged unimportance
Sometimes even an incumbent has in
.dalged himself. John c. Breckenridge,
who was second in command under
Buchanan, once boasted with delight
full drollery about having been con
suited by his chief as to the terms
of Thanksgiving proclamation, while
Mr.. Marshall who is now holding
down the job, gives it ga sly dig" now
and then.
Nevertheless. it is an office of i'm
portance, and is treated as such when
nomination time come. Both parties
make q careful canvass of their ma
Ny:al after filling the first place, and
who had been considered for the first
In this fashion Mr.. Marshall was Sc.
lected eight years ago to run with Mr.
Wilson, and Mr.. Fairbanks four year,
ago to run with Mr.. Hughes.
We may see this same course pur.
sued both at Chicago and at San Fran.
cisco. The tickets this year, it is be-
g.e.ing to appear, should be as strong
as they can be made. No obscure OF
mediocre quantities are likely to be
chosen. No dark horse for either place
for either party. There is too much
at stake, and there is too much ~.
!, certainty attach.
warrant the taking of any risA of ca.
suse any carelessness on the part Of
the ticket-makers.
in 1s40 the whig party made . mia
Evening star., 1920-02-20

ing the high cost of living. If all
three of these states vote favorably
only one affirmative vote remains to be
secured this spring to enfranchise the
women in season for the presidential
contest. 1t must be secured from Con-
necticut, Delaware, Tennessee or Yer
mont, which constitute the possible
field of affirmation. Efforts are now
being made to induce the governors of
those states to call special sessions, and
upon their success will depend the ma
ton wide admission of the women to
the ballot boxes this year.