davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-03

class of Calvary Baptist Sunday
School, on the eve of her departure
for foreign service with the Y. W.
c. A. For thirteen years Miss Brown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
Truck and Fruit Growin6|

months carloads daily cabbage radshe 
 
 will also grow ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT PEACHES FIGS. GRAPES KUMQUATS POMEGRANATES. n the emi-tropica fruits. who he He did this by getting of
 
 cantaloupes nfered fall of Irish highly improved he kept of this threefou O m Not of
  May bel in anypa O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
Building Activity

 CONSTRUCTION areth   Street
 
  the YarYan Company in North Gufpo has completed
   is assembling months,
  Chrsia will be Bloxi hasju improvement Building dencea Gufport costing s1ooooo
  barrels a s125000 turpentine stumps is truckers residences  Michigan decided Gulfport AT ONCE of three Gulfport buildings. if to. \ is make with landlocked especially when is backed up by splendid farming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
Stock and Chickens

One of feeding of cattle and sheep the the entire wfhou being fed of January  only and she cleared $500
 
 
  He chickens aver each
 want my all beautiful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
Would You Like to Live

 the flowers months in the var? Where the variety of be grown? January and bk in mdwintes bamy sunshine7
  Where the climate the Nherp ticay all hreeourhs the of clothing fami n Norh7 
 he, water s plentiful? kind three vegetable mixed raised from the land in year? fruits will successful have to show in anyco earhf "A degrees in rendered by 
 wend dstributedf < sf Where the residents by trees and flower of semitr clmatef of doors in shirt sleeves twenty outo thirty days the
  theea marke produccd7
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-17


]. w. Christianson. Bowbells
P. Christianson BoWbells
ANNA Christianson, Bowbells .
Mary Christianson, Bowbells
4 w. S. Clark. Bowbells
Edna Clark, Bowbells
Eugene j. Clark, Bowbells s.,
Perry Kistler, Bowbells
Anna Kistler. Bowbells
<Aaron Kistler; Bowbells . .$j35$ sst 81
sTheo. Gullickson,; Bowbells
4 Belle Uglunl, Bowbells
Sarah Gullickson, Bowbells
4 H. B. Sparks, BoWb bells Az
Peter H. Peterson. Bowbells j.
T. Stenson, Coteau
Mrs. M. T. Stenson, Coteau
ssi:I ohm Christ. BoWbells u ss55@ .:.
s Augusta Christ, BoWbells
sSS8 rs. Jacobson, Ignite
Jacobson N, Ignite
A. w Warnke. Lignite
M r.. Ella Nrarnke, Lignite
& Mrs. Oscar athison, Lignite
~ OSCAR Mathiso on, Ignite
Mrs. Muriel sPommier Lignite III
Fred Pommier, Lignite @
Fl. " M Z: Reed. Ignite u,
Ellen cEvers. Lignite te5 NJ u
N. Reed, Lignite 5ss
u Jim #Uglum, Bowie 55..ss Is
Belle Wood 1. Lignfte s
Christ ansOn, Bowbells
saWm. Butgereit, BOwbe1ls
Foot Ii TOWsnI In
p al den, ignite
,:sI POmmier ignite
4 d. POmmi Ter 5iignite
H Hansen Lignite ss.,
Frank sIignit
Lee Eaton, igni Is
lila Alden te
Annie elsh,
wings: lst Ito
1s NIT s5Iass;
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-17
WHEAT TICKETS
MAY Be. POOLED

North Dakota farmers who are
concerned about the grain market
and who have been suspicious that
wheat that they have stored in ele-
vators has been shipped to the ter
lirals and made into -four. are I've.
ginning to discuss the possibility Of
a*pooling Of all their storage tickets
with receipts from farmers in 9th
er states, in the Bank Of North Da-
kota. The idea OF these farmers is
that the mere pooling Of the re-
teipts would cause an increase in
wheat prices. If, however, further
action should be found necessary,
it,is pointed out that if the Bank Of
North Dakota, acting on behalf of
the farmers, were 10 present the re-
ceipts and demand the wheat, there
would be an immediate and sudden
increase in price.
Stored Wheat May BE Ground
Those who are in touch with the
situation claim that hundreds OF
thousands Of bushels Of wheat, stor-
ed in local elevators, have been
shipped to the terminals. The ter
minals have sold to the millers,
OuS Ing 1VlulO " PAO ObCCL CACuA-
selves. In this way the wheat that
farmers supposed to be stored, and
held at their orders, has been used
to beat down prices. 1t is a gen
eral belief that, if the farmers were
now to call for their wheat, the
elevator men would be unable to
deliver any large proportion of it.
The chief objection to such plan
comes from those who are stock
holders in farmers elevator COM
panies. These companies, like the
line elevator concerns, it is said, in
order to carry their wheat, have
shipped it to the cities, and sold it
to the terminal companies. 1t is
the small companies that might
prove. most embarrassed if the
scheme of pooling of receipts
We're attempted.
But, in spite of this considera-
ton, there are many farmers who
feel that their first concern must be
the sale of their crops. They are
increasingly convinced that there is
no excuse for present low prices.
Their mination to do some
thing~,o rorce better prices is grow
ing. Hence the tentative discus
sion of the plan of pooling elevator
receipts with the Bank of North
Dakota
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-17
|HOT POKER USED
BY BANDIT TRIO

Minot, N. D., Dec. lG.-Torture
threats We're resorted to by three
men who robbed j. Hidden, a bach
| elor and his companion in the Hill
den home near here.
Three armed bandits entered the
| lIilden house finding Hidden and MS
companion alone. They tied tine
two men and demanded their money
and not satisfied with the amount
obtained proceeded to threats Of
torture, one ordering comrade to
place the poker in the stove to heat
and the other TO remove the mems
shoes. The men still maintaining
that there was no more money in
the house, the robbers proposed to
take their victims outdoors and
shoot them, and another proposal
was to burn the house, leaving the
two men to perish in the , flames.
The two men were thrown about
and roughly handled and were con-
siderably alarmed as to the out
come. Realizing that there was no
more money in the house. the rob-
bers departed, locking the doors
but opening the windows The two
bound men managed to extricate
themselves before ;ney froze, al
though they were badly chilled.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-17
MORE EVIDENCE
, IN CONTEST CASE

J. More evidence that the belief en-
pressed in last weeks issue of The
Tribune "that public funds were
the impelling motive behind the
contests by defeated candidates i,,r
county offices, is coming to lignt
right along. 1t has developed that
the canvassing board made their
report on Dec 10th and that in Or
der that notices Of contest could he
filed within the statutory time limit
the date was changed to the 18th.
Burke county citizens would like
to know: Who is so anxious. to
keep these defeated candidates in
Officer Evidently the defeated can
didates {. themselves intended to
abide by the decision of the major
ity of the voters or they would have
taken action before the time limit
expired for serving notices, would
they not?
After the expressed intention of
several of the defeated candidates
to abide by the decision of the vot-
ers and in view of their sudden re-
versal of judgment-who h a s
agreed to foot the bills? One Of
these defeated Office seekers stated,
when asked, "that il wasn't costing
him a cent" and "that a group OF
Burke county bankers were back
of the effort to disfranchise the cit
liens Of several townships in this
county.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-17
BOWDEN FARMER
KILLS HIMSELF

Bowden, N. D.. Dec. 16.-"Rich"
I:ellinghuisen, who has lived alone
on his farm since the death Of his
wife, was found Geadl at his home,
the lifeless body hanging from a
rope attached to an attic rafter.
He had apparently jumped to his
death through a trap door leading
below from the attic and his neck
was broken Previous actions Of
Tellinghuisen had given no evidence
Of dependency and when last seen
in town he had purchased enough
provisions to last week.
Two children in South Dakota
survive.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-17
LITTLE | TOT {! KILLS
HIS SISTER

Richardton, N. D., Dec. 16.--
Kathryn, 3-year-o1d daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. B. Hauck of Richardton
vicinity, was shpt and fatally in
jured when a rife in the hands of
her 6-year-old brother Plus was ac-
cidentally discharged. The children
were playing in charge of neigh
Dor boy. while the parents were abb
sent. Plus found a loaded $3.50
calibre rifle, and in playing with it
pulled /or struck the trigger and
the bullet entered his sisters brain,
death resulting three days later.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-17
County, NouD December
SOME WHEAT COSTS

We here quote from Bulletin No.
142 of the North Dakota Agricul-
tural College some data which
might be Of interest to the wheat
grower.
The table from which the follow
ing figures are taken is the result
OF a survey of 113 farms producing
wheat in the state IN the year 1919.
Eighteen farms in the eastern part
Of the state averaged 1926 bushels
per acre at a cost of $21.66 per
acre. cost per bushel $2.11. Thirty
nine farms in eastern part of the
state averaged 98 oushel at a cost
of $21.S8 per acre. cost per bushel
1924. Thirty-nine farms in Mar
tin county averaged "A bushels per
acre at a cost of $1S.23 per acre,
cost per bushel $4.26. Seventeen
farms western part Of the state
averaged 4.53 bushels per acre at
a cost of SELL per acre, cost per
bushel 1894. This showing an
average cost of producing bushel
Of wheat on the 113 farms included
in the survey as $2.99 per bushel.
We note further that one farm
out of the 113 produced wheat at
a cost of $1.21 per bushel and one
farm produced at a cost Of $143S
per bushel. We further observe
that one farm out Of the 113 was
operated at as low a cost as 1858
per acre and one farm at as high a
cost as $35.47. The lowest yield
10 bushels per acre and highest
17.5 bushels per acre average cost
per acre 1922, average yield thru
the state IA bushels.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-17
THE MEAT MARKET

I take this means of ann ouncing
that will continue in the meat
business In Bowbells for some time
to come, and am reaGy at all times
to sell beef in any duantit,, fro n
the smallest to the largest piece. at
the lowest possible price. i also
have on hand supply of home
made, mince meat to sell at 3Gc
rer pound Phone me at my home,
or gee me in Bowbells. / also want
to thank the people of Bowbells
and vicinity for the splendid pat
! lonage 4 have received during the
past few months My sales are:
Increasing continuously, and Il am.
more than atis11ed with. the treat
aent am receiving here. z..5s
RH. q. .IC ii ROUSE.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-17
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

O. w. Berquist, pastor.
NIOBE, N. D.
Sunday school at 10000 q. M. !
Morning services at II a. m.
Young Peoples Bible class al
1880 %. nj.
Evening service at S:15 p. m.
y t,3 Ignite. N. d.
Sunday school at p. M.
Services at ! p. IN.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-17
Mrs., r. A. Owings Lignite
Nrs. Edna Lee Ignite y
Mrs. Annie Alden, Ignite

Mrs. Edna Lee Ignite @
Mrs. Annie Alden, Ignite
Mrs. F.. w. Frank, Lignite
Mrs. Lee Eaton, Ignite
H. J. Welsh, Lignite
Mrs. E L.. Pomnlier, Ignite
Mrs. H. F. POmmier, Lignite
c. Brick, Ligntte
r. G. Downie, Lignite
]. D.. Beard, Lignite .. ..
w. @. Ellsworth, Ignite
Mrs. w. C. Ellsworth, Ignite
P. Barmoen. Ignite
Annie Barmoen, Ignite
Peder Berg, Lignite
M. f. ROnning, Lignite
Rueben Grindy, Ignite
Martin Sernsen, Lignite
Mrs. NJ. Sernsen, Ignite "o.
Thos. Welsh, Ignite ~.-
e G. w. Green, Lgnite
Mrs. G. W. Green, Ignite
George A. Webber, Columbus
Lilah Webber. Columbus
Lewis Steen, Lignite
Anna Steen, Ignite
Lilah Steeny Lignite
Geo. Loveland, Lignite
Mrs. Geo. Loveland, Lignite
Carl Greenberg, Ignite
Mrs. Anna Greenberg, Ignite
Geo. Hansen, Ignite --
L. E. Grindy. Ignite
VIM. Mcdonnell, Lignite
Geo. G. Miller. Ignite
Peter Bakken, Lignite ...
Mrs. Peter Bakken, Lignite
Mrs. J. W. Watt, Lignite
Mary Morrissey, Ignite
D. C. Morrissey. Lignite
Thorson Township
John Wick, Clerk. McGregor
Thos. Pare, Inspector, Battleview
Ole A. Olson, Judge, McGregor
Henry Benson, Judge, Battleview
Mrs. Ole A. Olson, McGregor
IIalvor Johnson, Battleview
Mrs. l.. Breese, McGregor
Mrs. s. Breese, McGregor
Martin O.. Berg, McGregor
Theo. Rasmussen, McGregor
Emil Grubb, Battleview
Carl W. Nyquist. Battleview
Mrs. John Wick, McGregor
John P. Aagren, Battleview
I
Carl Overlee, Battleview
Oscar Kallstrom, Battleview
Nick Fredrickson, Battleview
Martin Lathre, Battleview
Mrs. Martin Lathre, Battleview
Sam Wigdal, Battleview
Mrs. N. FredricKson, Battleview
P. M. Olson, Battleview
Martha Reestad, Battleview
Theo. .Seim, Battleview ..s-.,
Mrs. Tkeo. Seim, Batueview. -
Geo. Benson, Battleview
Mrs. Geo. Benson, Battleview
Mrs. ThOs. Pare, Battleview
Nils Kleppen, Battleview
Mrs. N. Kleppen, Battleview
Jacob Kleppsn, Bat:leview
Segvart Nyback, Battleview
Mrs. s. Nyback, Battleview
Mrs. Imore Berget. McGregor
Seman' Berget,. McGregor
Mrs. Emil Grubb, Battleview
Mrs. c.. Overlee, Battleview
Mrs. P. M. Olson. Battleview
Village OF Larson
ike Fineal, Larson
Mrs. Mike Fineal, Larson
Nels Gunderson, Larson
Mrs. Fred Johnson. Larson
Gus Kilie, Larson
Peter Nord. Larson
Chas. Watts, Larson !
e. F. Kamm. Larson
Matt Anderson, Larson ..
Carl .Eldevick, Larson
J. A. Norberg, Larson
Keller Township,
II. C. Kleinschmidt, Larson
Fred Bureau. Larson
Fred Brauningcr, Larsen
Herman Nordahl, Larson -
v. Andreason, Larson & /
Frank Witty. Larson
S. p. Witty, Larson i
Mrs. Frank Witty, Larson
Harry Zimmerman, Larson
Bertha Cook, Larson
Albert Cook, Larson !
w. H. Cook, Larson eH
George Cook, Larson
John Myren, Larson
Joe Watson, Larson
Oio Stc!.voll, Larson
Sigericd S.etvold, Larson
Gustav Flugge, Larson ~
H. ]. Domrese, Larson
Mrs. II. J. Domrese, Larson
Fnyen L. Hagen, Larson
John y. Hagen, Larson
Frank Lindberg, Larson
Alma Lindblom, Larson
Preston Souther, Larson
Ella Souther. Larson
Ole Dillcrud, Larson
Pauline Dillerud, Larson
Continued on page ~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-17
Voters Of Burke County Re.
/ / pudia(e Contest Of Election

The general sentiment of the
voters in all parts Of the county Is
that the defeated candidates who
/ on Nov. 2, are pulling off stunt
that is very unpopular not only
among the members OF the Nom
partisan League, but among the
opposition as we'll. Statements OF
many precincts of the county and:
these were signed almosA unani-
mously. People who voted for the
contestees at the election all over
the county insist that they would
never again vote for persons who
cannot abide by the will of the ma
jority, but who insist on holding
their Office in spite of the majority.
circulated principally to show the
think Of the affair, and to show
they over again ask for public
favors. -.
On account of lack of time and
print all the names of the, people
herewith give our readers a few Of
ly they were signed. Those who
circulated the. statements tell US
that they met with very few re-
fusals, and that in most. cases where
names do not appear on the list is
because no one was found at home
when, the solicitors called. Some
0f "a OF TO xxyith Sj q
follow: -As..
ss REPUTATION
WHEREAS, 1t has been brought
to our attention the fact that GER
tain persons who were candidates
for county offices in the county Of,
Burke State Of North Dakota, at
the election held on Nov. End,
1920, and who were defeated at
1 such election have contested the
election of the winning candidates
and offer as grounds for their con
test numerous charges and allega-
tions in regard to the voters and
election officers OF this township
false and untrue
THEREFORE,, We, the under
signed electors and residents OF
/
hills and Thorson townships make
the following statement. We re-
sent the false charges and allega-
tions, in regard to the people and
election officers Of our township
made by the following persons: Ed
Drinkwater, defeated candidate for
didate for Auditor; J. L .Christman,
II Jnfn aofo
Thomas Peterson. defeated candi- |
date for Register Of Decs; join,
Bryan, defeated candidate for clerk (,
date for county judge, and Eva
Carey, defeated candidate for coun- /;
ty superintendent Of schools.
persons for making the following
false, untrue and unfou d !,
charges that the election officers OF
this township did fail to count and !:
make return OF votes that were :,
{ asst for them at the election. That !
they counted and made a return Of I
g votes for their opponents that /
were not cast for their opponents.
qualified electors.
We maintain that we are law !.
abiding citizens; that our election
officers are honorable men. We !!
assert that the above charges are !.
false and not founded on facts. We
resent this attemnt Of the above
named persons to disfranchise law
abiding citizens, and to injure The
reputation OF just and honorable. !,
election officials and we pledge Ell !,
ergettc and active support to ! hose,
duly and legally elected county Of
Ificials whose election they have con-
tested. .s 3z 81. s
Lakeview Township
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-17
Lakeview Township

81 LakeVieW Township
Elmer Cart. Kenmare
Wilbur Cart, Kenmare :f
u @. r. Wade. Kenmare G..
Clyde Bcem, Kenmare ,.. q
4 r. II. Fox, Norma K.
Henry McDirmaid !. Kenmare
n C. e. Irwin, Norma
Ella M Brooks, Kenmare s= &
Leanora Cart. Kenmare
Mrs. Henry McDirmaid, Kenmars
\ Mrs. Richard Fox, Kenmare h
b Mrs. Chas. Irwin, Norma
i TOney Knapp. Norma ls.Ss.
Mrs. Toney Knapp, Norma
Walter Cart Norma
y Fred Cart, Kenmare i3$ d,
Pauline Strunl, Kenmare ss 0
c ] ames Masek, Norma '
Mrs. James MaseK, Norma 4
Hazelton. Norma ss
Mrs. George MEG illiyary, n ornla b
Kosten, Norma sS s.. $5s:i
Geo; Sellig. Norma n: s.5
] Dallas Kast, Norma 45. &;
rs. Cornuth, Norma
Mrs. Chris Kalmb Norma
Anton ~ Hagen, Norma
Anton =. Hagen. Norma
Mrs. Margaret Nc Intee, Norma
3 Tom cIntee, Norma :$5 ssS 81
ohm loberg, Norma .S.Isss |'I3.ES
Mrs Hid Flo berg, Norma as:s3s ;.;s
Olaf q. Strand, Norma
Christs Kalmbac Norma
David Strand ], orma
Vim. Kalmb XIX lorna
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-17

II. Z. Condo, Norma s7-y
Caroline Condo, Norma
Mrs. Clarence Jacobson, Norma
H. c.. Potter, Norma
Mrs. H. C. Potter, Norma ~
Mrs. Eliz. Hilgert, Norma --,
Geo. Hilgert. Norma
VIM. Falkert, Norma
Lewis Falkert, Norma
Mrs. L. Falkert, Norma @
Christian Kalmback, Norma =
Earl Spiker, Norma
= IF. Mohnke, Norma
Mrs. R. F. Mohnke, Norma
F.. w. Wade, Kenmare 4 =
J.. r. Smith, Kenmare
Mrs. J. f. Smith, Kenmare
A. c.. Lawson, kenmare
Mrs. A. c. Lawson, kenmare
j. c. Jensen. Kenmarc
Miss c. c. Jensen, Kenmare
Garnes Township
Albert Van Berkom, Powers Lake
Anton Van Berkom, Powers Lake
Arnold Van Berkom, Powers Lake
Minnie Van Berkom, Powers Lake
Lena Van Berkom, Powers Lake
Susie Van Rerkom, Powers Lake
]. II. Van Berkom, Powers Lake
Morris Van Berkom, Powers Lake
Alfred Bjergaard, Powers Lake
Martin Bjergaard, Powers Lake
Emel!a Bjergaard, Powers Lake
NJ. G. Torkelson, Powers Lake
Emma Rude, Powers Lake
Albert Howell, Powers Lake
Ross P. Martin, Powers Lake !
Olaf Rude. Powers Lake
John Myre, Powers Lake
Maue Myre, Powers Lake
S. L. Hill, Powers Lake
Peter Myre, Powers Lake
Anna M. Guam, Powers Lake
L. F. Reynolds, Powers Lake
Lula Reynolds, Powers Lake
Lillian Manholt, Powers Lake
! Moran Hill, Powers Lake
A. ]. Hauge. Powers Lake
Mrs. A. J.. Hauge, Powers Lake
Peter II. Manholt. Powers Lake
Eddie Jensen, Powers Lake
Mrs. Gina Jensen. Powers Lake
Inona TeLus, Powers Lake
ida Clark. Powers Lake
Loyal Clark, Powers Lake ...
Neil Van Berkom, Powers Lake
Charles Lefever, Powers Lake
Z Margaret Van Berkom, Powers
AXE -.
Theo. Barenthsen, Powers Lake ,
Lause Barepthsen. Powers Lake
Jennie Van Berkom, Powers Lake |
Jeppy Thompson, Powers Lake
A. C. Anderson, Powers Lake
Engberg Anderson. Powers Lake
Ole P. Nelson, PO@ers Lake
Stanley Christianson, Powers
AXE
Hans Knutson, Power Lake
Fred Gissel, Powers Lake
Arthur Axelson, Powers Lake
Caroline Axelson, Powers Lake
Arne H. Axelson, Powers Lake
Mrs. Masse Jensen, Powers Lake
Clayton Township
j. N, Woods, Lignite
G.. p. Bryan, Bowbells
Floyd Bryan, Bowbells
Augusta Bryan, Bowbells
J. A. Bailif, Woburn
John McCann, Woburn
Mrs. John McCann, Woburn
c. M. Remington, Ignite
Mrs. Clara Remington, Lignite
Mary Bogus, Bowbells
John Bogus, Bowbells
w. b. White, Bowbells
Lydia White. Bowbells
Erick .Lindquist, Woburn
Andrew Larson, Bowbells
Berthena Larson, Bowbells
William Day, Bowbells
Andrew Petersen, Bowbells
J. L. Dignan, Coteau
Loretta Dignan, Coteau
'',-e Putgereit. BowSc,ls
Richard Rarrc.y. To%cau
X. Goaecky. Bowbells :1
j. n. Go@e.ky, Bowbells
Magic Christ, BoELeiis
Swan Swanson, RowEells
J. w. Christianson. BoWbells
P. Christianson BoWbells
ANNA Christianson, Bowbells
Mary Christianson, Bowbells
w. S. Clark. Bowbells
Edna Clark, Bowbells !l
Eugene j. Clark, Bowbells
Perry Kistler, Bowbells
Anna Kistler, Bowbells
Aaron Kistler; Bowbells z .a. 1 4
Theo. Gullickson, Bowbells
~ l1,,. sSls
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-17

JOB work : Tri!bun. = sl,cialty.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-17

Continued on page ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

III! rIrst Tacc,hvc furionEs Murphy 10 &C..
,r,ohcrl, 70 TO :. to !. won Nominee
~ Io,Jleit!D. even. 10 = second /:
rIssSE w. osobNrt:'l 30 l. third. Time.
fG!Iux. Dotta's Best. Circulate
oSec"nG race-siN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Shtt :nTr"heNs. \: 10 l. . to J.. Ia .. won
TT. Ten Jane II tH"drlGurzb. to !. third.
LADY Mildred, Amaciassin. onico. vIrge,
rhird r.c"--one ,n:lo--Ion!a. % (An,onv,
Z" J. . TO ]. to :. won: SaIutc lis
aHopkinsI. 80 :. to : second: Old Nc
~ Alsp ram: Gladys. iIoreb, Rrookin nd
fleNc. MRblc Josephine. Walk I'm RaI":
,osa' Whte Socks. Tom Logan and Amer
Fourth r,ce-:ix rlonss-yaphank l,e
Gallup. 10: (Robrr;.5. { 10 : t,n s.c ann a
RE Idea. ioi tKinEl. to ). third. Tine
-" 20; Ms" ran: Olive Jaincs Nancy
~ ~; Hnrs4yn". Lovers Lane Ii. Ma n
tiIih race--iS fur!onss-Rap!d Day. INC
= n''nH'. TO : TO .. IL .. won: S,c-.
,!hE. ~ Murray. > to .. tn :, second I:
y ;mc ch I.,, 10 tBuxton'. {" i ,hird
Alcatrax. '>'-Na""cF'
sixth race-milc and six,eenth-pegry
CT 70 LONE. to >. 10 :. . 10 >: won:
oond: Neensh % tPoliardi' & to ." :; ih T@G-
Tine. $50 -. Also ran: Sacrnpor 81 So -.
d@ria: Bounding Throas!:. SI .issrS.' sun
seventh racc-one mile ard uuar,nr
i,oahI'. -, CITY: l@ nIenisshl; . to 2. to
20 i. second: Jack Reeves lis ii, Ron
erisl to ). third. Tlinc. 2:u ~. Also
ram PIenty and Marie Rappnld
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
EXPRESS COMPANY SUITS
MUST BE HEARD IN CITY
judge II. Carter scott Hand. Dawn
Important Opinion Affecting
shippers.

Judg" scott. in the city Circuit
Court. yesterday handed down an i'm
portant opinion directing counsel for
the Southern Express Company.
Adams EXPRESS Company and subsid-
iafS companies to appear in this cour,
to defend such suits as may be filed
against them by shippers at this
point.
The case under consideration IVES
that OF F'l.ischmann. Morris 4 %.
against the Southern Express Com
pahJ. for alleged failure properly 10
deliver good When the govcrnmcm;
t""k over Tie operation of the cX-
press companies during the war. ;h.
various organizations sought relief
from suit by shippers undcr tie old
manage mont. and on th!s point thee
ma" been interminaOlc argument /;
was stated that many OF tho claims
against the companies had been
transferred To The New York courts
ana mat there appeared to be it'll.
chance for hearing by local ella i'm
ants.
In MS ruling yesterday. Judge Scott
made !; clear that all claims aEain. I
inc companies originating in Nir-
Ginia should be heard in Virpinln
courts. II is said that tho various
Claims by Richmond shippers argrc-
Eatc $4,000