davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-03-15

the result he has been desperately i'll
ever since suffering from hemor
rhages Of the liver. An eminent spe-
cialist from Tampa came up yesterday
and remained until today, consulting
with local physicians, and Miss M
Gates, the well-known trained nurse
is giving him every care and atten
tion. assisted by his devoted wife.
Is earnestly hoped he will soon TAX
decided turn for the better.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-03-15
| A K Ell A Nd
L A MICS
, o o o o o oao o Q

Mr., G. A. Jones and family, who
live on Cannon street, are leaving
Lakeland for Bowling Green, where
Mr.. Jones will be associated in ths
lumber business with Mr.. q. o. Gar.
land,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-03-15
At TOuf-iSl
Headquartel
Tourists Mission
Study Glass

The sixth and final session
Tourists Mission Study class y
held Tuesday at 500 at Grace aH
eran church. Each lcture Is CONF
in itself, so If you have not attet
before you can still enjoy tomorr
study. The subject for Tuesday
be the Path of Progress, dealin1
pecially with he public schools y
lation to Americanization. The
ening Bible lesson will be~Qn
Christ and the Christian Of the
Of Hebrews"
Visitors welcome.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-03-15

A called meeting Of the local
branch Of the Council Of Primary
Education will be held Tuesday af-
ternoon. March 16 at four O'Clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-03-15
kim
GET TIE HABIT

The use OF Kim is habit-one OF
those good habits that every house
keeper should have: All users agree
that the longer they use~-Klim the
more indispensable 1t becomes to
their homes.
MRS. ]. p. HOUGHT0N,
S01 8. Iowa Ave. 292 Blue
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-03-15
AUCTION LOT SALE

Thursday, March 18, at 1880 p. M.
ON PARK STREET, IN DIxIELAND
Only / block off Of South Florida
avenue, fronting South on Park street,
which street is paved. Many fine
oak and other shade trees on these
lots making them very desirable and
beautiful building lots.
TERMS:-1.3 Cash, balance and
12 months.
FREE! SIS to one guessing nearest
what these s lots will sell for.
Miss Gertrude Overstreet, Owner.
We will also sell at Auction 4 other
fine lots in Dixieland, donated to the
Baptist Sunday School Building Fund
Entire proceeds going to said fund.
Lots IA and 1b, Block A, on Hunter
street, Lot %, Block r, on Ariana
street, and Lot 8, Block S, on Han
cock street.
All high, beautiful lots covered with
I oak trees and within block of South
Florida avenue.
Sale will start on Park street lots
Go out South Florida avenue to Parl
street, then East block to Clotf
sign. Free. autos to sale.
These splendid lots will be sold
"Cut Loose absolutely without re
1 serve. The opportunity is yours.
| NATIONAL REALTY AUCTION co
| B. II. HARNLY, Auctioneer
Phone 4S6 Blue SO
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-03-15

Peat powder is now being success
fully used in Sweden as a substitute
for coal in the direct firing of loco
motives.
It is estimated that the total OF
British capital invested in Mexico
amounts to about $500 100000.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-03-15

Of the problem becomes OF keen
intense interest to the viwer.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-03-26
CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR
APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTERS.

APPOINTMENT OF ADMINIsTBA-l
sTATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County
OF norhs IN COUNTY COURT. X
Before Hon; G;r @ g: Hall, n ,JHdge1 HaT1 ~,
OF, Anton N. Brusven, Deceased
Matthias Brusven. and all other ,isss.
rR gTArS SF soRrH
To THE ABOVE NAMED RE-.
SSGNPENrEs mp N The AIE hsFHFS FaRSoSs SS
ANTON NJ. BRUsVEN. Deceased;
Xou and each Of you. are nerf6 tRs
1t ters of "a Administsatfon ii n unon the Es.
tate Of Anton N. Br4svsn: rf Ma:,,nftfn late Of Of
North Dakota, deceased, be granted
to Oscar Grina and that the said pet
fsfo fst day py Of f'f May Sut A. B. B. isse At 1906
o'clock in the forenoon OF that day
beIls. taf CoGos County 9u Of BurRe ana state or
North Dakota, and YOU, and M easn s.g OF
pear before this Court at, said time
and place, and answer said petition,
and show cause, If any there be, Why
the prayer. Of said petition should not
be granted. -,is sG&ia ,zsq@
BY the Court ,r ..,,,
Judge OF the County Court.
Dated the 25th day Of March SA.f: % D.sss
Z Let the service of the above. Cita--SSi
ton be made by Peraonal service on
ali resident respond ents and puhlieASs
tion Of this citation for three sue
cessive weeks in the Bowbelis Trib.
une twenty days prior TO date of
: First publication March 2sth. 1s2o.4
%(Seal) q: >. Hall,
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-03-26

Mrs. Lee Eaton.
Mrs. Beard and Ruth called at
the Lee Eaton home Sunday
J. D. and Myrle Beard called at
Pete Backens Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.. Morrissey,
Miss Helen and Fern visited Sunday
at the Fred Pommier home.
Myrtle Beard called on Oscar Ma
! thison Sunday evening. j,
Forest Pommier took a load of
oats to Ignite Saturday to be
ground. Robert Downie accom-
panied Forest to Lignite and spent
the night with him.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mathison
and baby visited Sunday at the Otto
,Mathison home in the hills.
Dick Beard and Earl Remington
called to see Vernie Bryan Sunday.
Henry Pommier took Mrs. Henry
Pommier, Mrs. Fred Pommier and
baby and Miss Ella Bunting to Lig-
place they weht on the train. Mrs.
Henry Pommier went to. Powers
Lake to spend the, coming week
with her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Frank, while Mrs. Fred Pommier
and sister, Miss Bunting went to
Minot to stay over night.
James Glaze of: Minot came up
on the Saturday evening train to
stay over Sunday at the C. G. Grif-
| fifth home. %%
Olaf Uppegard and Walter and
Ruby Owings called at Boards
Monday noon. II
c. c. Griffith took James Glaze
to Lignite Monday to meet the
noon train. ls 5,E&-.
Albert Beard called on Oscar
Mathison Monday afternoon.
Mrs: Gene Pommier is taking
care of, little Lila Pommier while
her mother is in Minot.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Alden and
Eleanor visited Sunday with Grand
ma Alden in Lignite. &t
| Forest and Paul Ponlmier help
ed Gene Pommier haul hay from
the hills Monday %5t
Will Watt is again staying with
his parents. 5 ts
Jack Christianson called on Os-
car Mathison Monday.
Rolla Gee and Christ Brick call
ed at R. A. Owings Monday. ..
>Henry Pommier, L. D. Alden and
J. N. Wood drove to Flaxton Tues
day afternoon to be ready for the
Nonpartisan convention Wednes-
day morning. J. r. Jensen came
down from the hills and went
with them. .,fS e5- 4.
On account of bad roads in the
hills none, Of the town officers
qualified Tuesday. asss,
d, ssi Cor. B ES'}ASi s59s
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-03-26
BOWBELLS PRAIRIE
(From Staff CORRESPONDENT

(From Staff Correspondent
Henry Ihmels went to Niobe
Wednesday to get a load of coal.
The F.. R. Harris children were
absent from school Wednesday.
John Stannard of Kenmare spent
the fore part of last week at the
Jorgen Hansen home.
On account of the bad roads the
mail man is unable to take more
than half of his route each day.
5l Christ Christianso,n spent the
fore part Of. last week at the l.. p.
.ChristiansOn home. j@s- -
L, r. Jacobson and son Albert
were in Bowbells Wednesday.
What's the attraction, Albert? ,
Kathryn and Anna Johnson spent
from Wednesday until Friday even:
inc at the Lawrence Larsen home, @
On account OF the bad roads the
west school bus did not 60 Wednes-
day.
Henry Ihmels hauled load Of
furniture to Kenmare Thursday,
4. The west school bus had the mis-
fortune Of tipping over on its way
home last Friday evening. but no
one was hurt.
Math Mertes hauled straw from
Lawrence Larsens one day last
week !-. t3f-z y n sa{ Il
sl Mr. and Mrs. Burgett Of Minnea-
polls are visiting at the Sam /, knnt- ! ll1ll
son home this week. y,
nj Mr.. and Mrs. Henry sIhmels moy-
ed the rest of their furniture to Ken
mare Saturday. $5s safs5 \. I,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nelson and
son Leroy were Kenmare callers. . &
ss3s Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence l-. Larsen !, tIll
spent Friday evening at the %s Sam sa.tr
Knutson home. a3sI j.
H H. Hansen hauled ~ load OF y
straw to Bow bells s. s5aturda s1E[' for
James Beck. Y,
Christianson helped F,.$si y b. B.
Harris butcher }a pig Frtd Icy: !
AN ]. z. Finke was in Bow'bells y bel y sat s'a
urday afternoon >S e !,
The Sam Kndtsons amily ana 11s
Mr. and Mrs Burg spent sat'lr- w
day #aft tefnoo }ats Lawrence ne
Andy SFinke, a ttend ea n the movies
ins atnrsi i 4! i !. l inx
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-03-26

Raymond and Floyd Anderson
hauled straw from Otto Nelson's
Saturday. Il. u 4, 81: n l3.s;.t " I.
The Misses Lillian, Vanita, and
Marcia Hansen, Noble Hansen and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hansen and
family spent Sunday at the Fred
Hansen home. = #ssfS: 5Sys&ss 4 4.
The Quambeck children are sick
with the mumps this week.
Henrietta Olson neiped with the
house work at the jake Brockel
home Saturday.
Hans Jensen has the mumps this
week. E @. e. .ijj,,...e .5s..... : !,
Some people think SO much about
their cows that they even dream
about them over the telephone. !.
On account Of the bad roads the,
Jacob Peterson auction sale, was
not very we'll attended although ev-
erything went at good price. !,
Arthur, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Peterson is sick with
the measles this week. r
Mrs. Soren Madison from the hills
is spending few days visiting at
the L. Jessen home this week.
The township board held their
meeting at the j. L. Finke home
Tuesday afternoon. 49, 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Knutson aud
family and Mrs. Anna Knutson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgett took dinner
at the l.. T.. jacobson home Monday.
H. H. Hansen called at the Laun
Ross home Monday on business.
Fred Hansen and J. l.. Finke at
tended the farmers convention at
FiaXton Wednesday. , -@
Vanita Hansen spent Monday ev-
ening with friends in Bowbells.
+" VIM, Harris is visiting at the
home of his nephew, F. R. Harris
this week. :.
49, 80, Cor A
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-03-26
1t was nothing slow the way the

1t was nothing slow the way the
snow melted Saturday and Sunday
but was pretty fast the way it came
again Monday. A terrific blizzard
ragged all day and night Monday
and the best part of Tuesday. The
snow that fell and banked up is
something terrible.
C. M. Remington tried to take a
bath in the horse tank Monday. He
only managed to get one foot wet.
the flu Monday.
Earl McEvers thought he spent
the winter in Washington. We are
thinking he found some left in
North Dakota Monday and Tuesday.
A new baby arrived In the bliz-
zard at the Frank Frank home i'll
the hills.
Our mali carrier came out from
Lignite Wednesday morning as far
as Henry Pommiers. We were
glad to have him come that far.
Mrs. j. N. Wood and Miss Maude
and Miss Mildred Remington came
out from Ignite Wednesday after
noon
Miss Geneva Hermanson is help
ing at the Frank Frank home.
Miss Helen Kopriva spent Monday
night at the Gust Mettler home.
(March 25)
Mrs. Will Ellsworth called We'd
Frank and baby.
j. N Wood, l.. D. Alden and Hen
ry Pomnlier went on the Wednes-
day evening train to Crosby, return
ing~to Lignite Thursday morning.
They. were delegates to the Nonpar-
tisan convention.
Jack Hughes was in Ignite
Thursday.
Albert Beard helped Olaf Uppe-
gard at the r. A. Owings farm haul
straw Thursday.
Ruby Owings came down with the
flu. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A..
Owings are again able to be up af-
ter their recent illness. -.
Josh Reed called on D. c. Nor
rissey Friday.
D. c. Morrissey called at Boards
Thursday noon.
Lee Eaton called at Ole Gren-
dahls Thursday.
C. NJ. Remington and Clarence
Bryan each hauled a load of coal
from Woburn Friday.
Henry Pommier had some feed
ground at Fred Pommiers Thurs
day.
George Alden went to Ignite af-
ter Miss Nellie and Elerona
Forest Pommier spent Friday at
ternoon with Uncle l7red.
Albert Beard and Earl McEvers
spent Saturday in Ignite. Earl
spent the night with Albert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Pommier and
Edith visited Saturday afternoon at
the Lee Eaton home .s
c. M. Remington went over north
Of Bowbells Saturday after a load
of straw
Will Ellsworth helped Lee Eaton
butcher a hog Saturday morning.
L. D., George and Earl Alden
hauled hay from the hills Saturday.
Green and sons were in the hills
Sunday after hay. ss 4 81 sss5
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene POmmier AMI
children visited Sunday at the Fred
Pommier home. @ II: Il Ss s5;S. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pommie yis-
tied Sunday afterno on with MT. M and ~
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-03-26
FOOTHILLS
(From Staff Correspondent
(March 1S)

4oJ
Mrs. Gene Pommier and daughter
Edith visited Wednesday with Mrs
Fred Pommier.
Mrs. Lee Eaton was on the sick
list last week.
Albert Beard, Robert Downie
Earl Alden and Forest PommieI
attended the basket ball game We'd
nesday evening at Ignite. By the
looks of the sleigh they must have
had some time on the way home.
Henry, Gene and Paul Pommier
George, L. D. and Earl Alden haul
ed hay from the hills several days
last week.
Harold Remington drove over
north Of Bowbells Thursday after q
load of straw, coming home Friday
Franklin McEvers and mother
visited Thursday at the j. N. Wood
home
Mrs. R. A. Owings, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Pommier, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N
Wood, Mrs. McEvers, Mr.. and Mrs
G.. M. Remington attended the din
ner and voting at the consolidated
school house Thursday.
Olaf Uppegard visited Thursday
afternoon with Albert Beard.
A doctor was called to see r. A.
Owings one day last week. He is
sick with the flu.
Earl McEvers, who spent the
winter in and near Spokane, Wash.
arrived in Ignite Thursday evening
D. c. Morrissey, J. D. Beard and
Henry Pommier each hauled a load
of coal Thursday from the Greenur
coal mine.
Saturday Josh Reed was out tc
the Greenup coal mine otter coal
He got his load nearly home Sat
urday evening.
J. D. Beard and boys helped D.
C. Morrissey fix his pump Saturday
J. N. Wood, Henry Pommier
Gene Pommier, Paul Pommier, J
D. Beard, D. C. Morrissey, c: c.
Griffith and Ed. Gray were in Lig-
mite Saturday. Most of the MEL
Joined the farmers club that was
organized in Lignite Saturday.
Albert Beard and mother and sis
ter Ruth drove out to the GreenuI
coal mine Saturday morning to Wis,
it at the Francis Bogus home, COM
ing home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pommier
Paul and Forest Pommier. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. C. Griffith and children and
Miss Mae Arens visited Sunday
with the Gene Pommier family.
Mrs. R. A. Owings and Walter
were sick with the flu Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Morrissey and
daughters Misses Helen and Fern
visited Sunday at the Christ Bere
home.
EInora Alden is spending the
week with her grandma Alden in
Lignite. .,..
Fred Pommier ground feed for
Jack Hughes Saturday afternoon.
On account of the storm Tuesday
only a few voters attended election
in Foothills. There were five lad
les present. b: Us
Mrs. J. N. Wood spent Monday
and Tuesday in Lignite with Miss
Naude. + sf
m. Remington spent Monday
at John Bryans. Az B 55
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-03-26
NOTICE TO LIBERTY .z
e.. + .1stj ROND HOLDERS

Holders of Liberty Bonds of the
following = issues: FIRST T. LIB
ERTY LOAN CONVERTED per
cent, SECOND LIBERTY LOAN 4:
Der cent, FIRST :4IBERrY LOAN
CONVERTED An per c=n5. SEC
OND LIBERTY LOAN CONVERT-
ED ~ per cent and THIRD Lib.
ERTY LOAN Az per cent snould
present same at once at one of the
undersigned banks for conversion
and exchange for permanent bonds
with all coupons attached. A
charge of ten cents per bond will
be made to cover the cost of handl-
ing. T%
BURKE CUNTY STATE BANK,
A. U. Anderson Cashier.
FIRST STATE SANK OF BOW
BELLS, j. G. Johnson, Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK" OF
BOWBELLS, w. N. Sanford, Cash.
8
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-03-26

Another class of applicants for
membership were initiated into the
Yeoman lodge at the regular meet
ing held on Monday evening of
this week. This meeting was at
tended by very large number of
people, but had the roads been
better the attendance would have
been even greater. After the ini-
tiation and other business meeting
a dance was given and this was
followed by. a very delicious feed.
ALI present report most enjoy
able time. The music for the
dance was furnished by the Harry
White orchestra. The next inl-
tiation will take place on Monday
evening, April 5, when another big
class will be taken in. Deputy
Ed. B. Peters is doing some very
efficient work in getting new mem
bers, and it is mostly due to his
efforts that the local lodge here
now is as live as it is.
Mrs. VIM. Kraft underwent an
operation at the Bowbells hospital
on Thursday of last week for in
ternal trouble, and is now recOv-
ering nicely from the ordeal. +.
Christian Brandser. son of Rev.
and Mrs. L. K Brandser Of west
Of Flaxton. was taken to the Ken
mare hospital on Tuesday of last
week suffering from bronchial pneu-
monia. At the hospital two quarts
of pus were drained from his lungs,
and he is now recovering nicely.
His sister. Miss Lydia Brandser.
who spent the past year at Sheri-'
dan, wyoming, returned here on
account Of his illness. 4. &, "a "A
The county canvassing board for
Burke county convened vest terday
for the purpose Of counting the
votes cast at the primary election
held on Tuesday of last week. On
" s23 ont Of the so precincts sent
If, their, reports and the chances
are. that all of the others failed t to
hold elections, 81
u BROTHERHOOD or AMRR1r
CAN 9s YEOMEN, Bowbells Home
stead No. 2 265. Meets at Fra
ternity hall on first and third Mon
days Of each month. Visiting arch
ers always Welc come. Herman Aufr.
farth.. foreman; i Clara Stewart, cor
resnon lent. 4Stf
Rev. II. "a. Jewell spent; Monday
In Kenmare on professional busi-s
ness 5 az IN ISL lss
On Friday evening Of last week
a bunch Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. ri
Traces friends gave them e sur
eial Bsg fe boayd s. mem si, bers % their mi Wiyss, M
and "a few near neigh bors mad up
the party Nj and Il Mrs race;
were equal to the tocc casion nsrg1
gested a series Of fssS stunts Whicll7
were erformed the
OF grace by al AffterS I'M
5promn mntusp program q sxs
hausted q sni N Al yNess &
s.and Z IA a
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-03-26

and Mts. Trace. Then came
IA very delicious lunch which had
been brought in by the self invited
guests. After the lunch all We're
entertained by stories told by g
few Of the party. The surprise
broke up about II. eleven O'Clock.
Our congenial Mr. Butler in his his
usual good way saw that the mem
,bers Of the party were taken to
and from the Trace home in his
ample sleigh. 71.. is III; 5E
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-03-26
TO HOLDERS OF BASKET 3sss s 5s
j.i yl.sy,r II 51 BALL SEASON TICKETS

The management Of the High
School Athletic association wishes
to inform those who held season
tickets that they are entitled to q
remittance pro rata for the game
with Donnybrook which was can
celled, which remittance may be
had by applying to Supt. Harry E.
Polk. % To all who do not get the
remittance, a deduction of the pro-.
per amount will be made on sea-
son ticket next season by simply
presenting your ticket at the time
another is purchased. $50
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-03-26

- p1A1Nrs A11cT1ON sA1I

C. c. BLAIN'S AUCTION SALE.
OF LIVE STOCK will take place
at his barn at Flaxton on Saturday
afternoon. April 8, commencing at
one o'clock. The property to be
sold will consist of Is pair of heavy
draft horses, some mules, 20 head
of cattle, one registered Short
horn bull, Ford car, sets of
heavy heel chain work harness, six
pair sleighs, six wagons, and other
goods. Don't fail to attend this
big sale.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-03-26
SUMMONS =.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
Of Burke, IS, ), ..5,U.

STATE OF NORif1 DAkolA' county
" In District Court,
Fifth Judicial District.
Lester f. o. Koeppen, Plaintiff,
GLADYS Koeppen Defendant.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
TO THE I15 ABOVE NAMED De
you are hereby SUMMONED to an,
cory OF which is, herewith filed In
the office. Of the Clerk Of the DistricL
Burke and State of North Dakota, at
the City of Bowbells. North Dakota,
and to serve copy Of your answer
upor the subscriber within thirty
mons upon you, exclusive of the day
of service; and In case of your i.,M fall AL
will be taken against you by default
for. the relief demanded in the COM
p1oint &EE a 4 / ~. II ~ sgS$
, Dated at Flaxton: North Dahota. eso
this Goth day Of March, A. D. 1890.
B. L. WILSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Postoft1ce
address and residepce: Flaxton,$
North Dakota. 43-6t %R
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-03-26
Nj. f. CHURCH

Sunday morning, March 2S ut
1880, sermon on. God the Trans
forming Partner. Evening at 1880
subject Unconditional Special
music You are invited 4
H. A. TEWELL, Minister.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-03-26

Mrs. Mark Shanks OF this city
underwent quite a serious opera
ton at. the Bowbells hospital on
Thursday OF last week for internal
trouble. She is recovering nicely.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-03-26
4 CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR
Il 81 APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTERS

CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR
. APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRA--$
STATE M OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
4: - IN COUNTY COURT, ;.s,
RfffTe R% Ma%rER A8@ & SF 8 He fHh 'RsEsArn SsTArn
I'd. ,Gi 4. oie Olson, aaa'Aso Petit tioners
Mrs. Kari Eyer, Limo, Olson Maria !.
4 Ness, Kirsth Branton. Ole 4 /,
The nisshs State Of North Dakota q tSs.
Persons Interested in the & Es@tate @ I, ,.s'ff ,ofi
Ole Erickson, Deceased: III s:.,Is \.
ana iSat easa S & SSS S}s5n
his faengS petition haes ipraSing That IettsTs
Administration upon the !, sSssaLss,
Thorson 17hs ii the county q Burke and
State Of North 4 DaISo ota. deeeased, Pc
granted to pasga aad "a tnft na me
eensld cons dsred thfs ourt 2 81 Friday ald'
isSs iSs, s ,s cessl csss
Room ROO aof thtss Court, .dn. the County
Court House; in3 ths. 5city.4f& Bew1beliIs
sna saaa appaa 81 yGSS SsreF
this COURT at said time and place. and
ansvssf iT said etition; and show cause
said .pnatition should not be gTants 81. .gsYs
the Court s., &. ~ !.
'asFss tSs sS9h sf "a eaaRfs asrsR
sss service Of a.ovs 81
the libhns
for three succA1 A1siyes q issnee su poat stlls
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-03-26
Local. News
BOWBELLS MARKETS

The following market report is
corrected every Thursday afternoon
at five o'clock. and is OBJ btained from
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18
THE FARMS AND THE RANGES
Edited by
Francis A. Chisholm, County Agricui tural Agent

CTS who can put in their own laterals, and furnish domestic water for their use. This is as much as we can hope to do for them this summer. As to the matter of irrigating such tracts as Deadman's Flat, 1 have nothing sure to go on in the way of previous experience, but it looks to me as though irrigation thereon was not feasible on account of the nature of the soil | do not know how much water such land would absorb, but it would be a vast amount, certainly far more than we should feel justified in using for the purpose, and probably far more than the value of fsthe crops would permit. When our full devel- opment of this San Francisco noun tains' water is complete, that is to say, when we have laid pipe to cover some two hundred miles of ground, we shall be handling a supply of over two bil- lion gallons of water annually, and we can then afford to experiment with ir- rigation of land. At present we must attend strictly to our own business of the moment, which has to do with fur nishing watering stations for cattle in territory made available for graz ing because of this water. We will go as far as we possibly. can in assisting farmers in the neighborhood of this first line to secure their domestic wat CT and water for their berries, etc, from this supply, but we hold out no hopes that this water will ever be available for the irrigation of fields, whether in Deadman's Flat or else where. Neither supply of material, nor cost of labor nor probable returns from the experiment, warrants such action on our part"