davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-02
|. 4. SPEAKERS
At FLAXT0N PICNIC

The Old Settlers Picnic at Flax
ton last Friday, which during all
years in the past had proven to be
very enjoyable event, and which
annually was attended by large.
numbers of people from all parts of
this county, this year again drew
g. record breaking crowd, and the
usual entertainments consisting OF
parade in the forenoon. a picnic
dinner, baseball games and other
sports, speakers and a big dance
in the evening were held. Several
hundred people who might have
otherwise attended this picnic went
to hear Townley speak at either
Greene of Red Willow Lake.
The picnic at Flaxton would In
every way have proven a big sue
cess had it not been for the fact
that the committee in charge OF the
affairs did their best to make it an
I. v. A. picnic instead Of an event
at which everyone could have a
good time. This annual picnic
each year was attended by people
from all. parts of the coutny who
wanted to get together, talk over
old times and visit with one another
iAn6 tno uoy -.
day IN an endeavor 10 Iorget thelr
politics. their family analrs. tne
farm or their business. ana nave
riproaring time with the other olo
timers This year. however, m n
stead OF procuring a speaker 70 LAX
on topics OF general lnterest; the
committee got two !. y a. speakers eNts
to address the crowds present, ana
most OF their talk consisted pI
#slandering the farmers, tneir OF
Plantation. their leaders ana stnelr
program: lhls ha.uIaly enu
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-02
LEAGUE MAKES BIG
GAINS IN MINNESOTA

Decided gains were made by the
Nonpartisan League and labor
forces in the Minnesota primary OF
last Tuesday, as compared with the
showing made in the primary cleo
stion of two years ago. 5:
& Instead of the, allied farmer-la-'
Dor forces losing ground as COM
pared to the vote polled two years
ago, they DID NOT LOSE one inch
OF the ground won two years ago
anr DOUBLED the territory car
.ried. Here Is part Of wtat the
farmers and workers OF Minnesota
accomplished In the 1920 primary:
Carried, the entire rural district
OF tho state. u n.
Carried FIFTY counties or Do u,
Bile the number Of counties won in
19l vs. i:s5. !s AZ:
Carried practically every county:
bordering ons North Oak ota.
~ Carried, the state by more than
:10. 900 votes outside the cities Of
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Duluth.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-02
LAKEVIEW
tFrom star correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.. Condo and
family, attended church at Edison
Sunday forenoon, and spent the af
ternoon at the river picnicing. r.
John Tunender called at John
Flobergs Sunday morning.
Mrs. Ed Dolan of Northgate Wis.
tied with friends on this side of
the lake Monday. -
s.: MT. apd Mrs: S. l.. YQungpeter
and sons Clarence and Richard Wis
tied at Joe Freeds Sunday. =
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kalmback Wis
tied the latter's- parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Faulkert, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer. Potter were
business callers at Kenmare Mon
day. SO
Mrs. Geo. sellig is helping to care
for the little grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe O'Neal, who is i'll with
brain fever.
Miss Helen Condo and her friend
Miss Hazel Pearce, left for Orton~
Vile, Mimi, Monday morning to
visit the formers sister, Sophia.
Condo. and friends.
Mrs. Louis Faulkert, Sr., was 1T
Northgate Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Coons Of
Kenmare called at Louis Faulkerts
Saturday.
s A large crowd from here at
tended the Nonpartisah speaking at
Northgate Monday evening.
Joe Freed's mother, sister and
brother-in-law OF Heron Lake,
Mimi, are visiting Mr.. Freed and
family. ....,.g-..s
The ladies Of North Lakeview or
ganized a club at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh ,McGillivray On
Wednesday. evening. 1t will be a
branch of Club No. sc Of Norma.
A large crowd from Norma, North
gate and South Lakeview were in
attendance. After officers were
elected for the club all enjoyed a
bounteous lunch which. was served
by the ladies'. The Fairbank Non
partisan band rendered several Sc
iections which were much appre-
ciated. The next club meeting Will
be at the home Of Geo. Hilgert
July 10th. >a -5
A ball game between Northgate.
and Edison was played Wednesday
afternoon. The score was seven 70
three in favor of /. Edison. Better
come again, 4. Northgate. .
Il Mr.. ands Mrs. Jim Borst, Mr.- and
Mrs. Bob Emerson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Madden and several
others from Northgate attended the
ball game Wednesday afternoon.
ss.77 ss..75's2z sE ss ss*:s2 Cor.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-02
#s@s North Dakota Friday July

Nominated one and probably two
new congressman, giving the farm
er-labor- forces four congressional
candidates out of ten.
Carried EVERY county that
they carried two years ago.
Made tremendous gains in south
western minnesota.
Nominated more members of the
legislature than in 1918.
Nominated candidate for SUI
premes Judge.
Nominated many county candi-
Lost the state by less than 1000
votes as compared to more than
$4,000 adverse majority in 1918.
Made J. A. o. Preus, the victor
ious candidate. the nominee of a
minority of his party. .-..,'s
If Minnesota and North Dakota
enemies 4pf the program Of indus
trial democracy find anything to en-
courage them in the foregoing di-
gest of the Minnesota primary they
arc welcome to it. '--.' - - '.''
The Nonpartisan League and its
labor allies has not yet won an
election in Minnesota. but the gains
made this. year in comparison with
the showing made two years ago,
presages a sweeping victory THE
NEXT TIME the farmer-labor
forces unite in an election. -''.
!: The opposition is trying to find
some comfort in the Minnesota re-
turns, but the truth is they were
',aver SO badly frightened as they
arc today.
They spent thousands upon thou
sands of dollars, employed hordes
of workers. used thousands of col
umns Of newspaper space, employ
ed every unfair. political trick and
subterfuge and then carried the
state by, less than 5000 votes.
Instead of beng discouraged
about the Minnesota primary re-
cults the Nonpartisan leaguers anc
the workers of both states ought
to feel greatly encouraged. /
The, movement toward economic
freedom can be CHECKED but it
CANNOT BE STOPPED. =.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-02
CLAYTON
tFrom Staff Correspondent
(June 24)

Lillian Anderson visited school
Monday.
Lillian Lindquist spent this week
with Lillian Riebe. -, *. ~
James and, George Rennic, Anna
Mary and Betilda Uglum spent Sat
urday afternoon in the hills.
Miss Klitzke spent Sunday a,
her home near Portal. 5
Cecile, Clayton and Vernie Bry-
an spent Sunday al Sparks. ...ses
Lillian Lindquist visited school
Monday. z.,5..-z.z =. ...s
Miss Peake spent Saturday nigh'
at Uglums. -, 7-.t-s
Joe Bailiff, Sven Swenson and
Peter Peterson and sister and chill
dren spent Sunday at the Sparks
homo. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Uglum and
daughters Betilda, Annie. and Mary
and James and George Rennie were
entertained at the Bogus home
Tuesday evening. -. "a. = !.
A, parents and teachers meeting
was held at the school house Fri
day evening. Ice cream, cake
sandwiches and coffee were served
All present report a good time.
Betilda Ugluln, Lillian and Har-
old Goodijohn spent Friday even
ing at the Sparks home. zS..5sg
: (July ~ "sss :
Our consolidated school ended
Friday. We had our, picnic on Sat
lurday. Dinner was served at the
school house and latter dinner the
crowd went to the hills.
Lillian Reibe is spending this
week with Lillian Lindquist.
s Sven SWenson was a. Coteau call.
5e1' Tuesday.
Miss Klitzke returned to her
home near Portal, after closing a
very sruc2essful> term of school in
the Clayton consolidated district
Gladys Sparks spent Tuesday at
ternoon with Betilda- Uglum.
Mrs. W. S. Clark, Eugene and
Cora and Miss Peake autoed to Co
teau Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Bryan spent
Monday at the Sparks home.
Mary Uglum spent Sunday with
Lncille Bogus. ~
Cor. D
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-02
CARTER
iTrom Staff f~Corresponden

iTrom star~ ar~Correspondent)
The Danish ladies aid meet
with Mrs. Thomas Petersen Thurs
day. :,
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. 'Ormiston and
family spent Wednesday evening at
the VIM Wagner nome.
Nearly all the people from our
vicinity attended the old settlers
picnic held in Flaxton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dolphin and
family visited the Thomas Peter
sen home Thursday evening.
Will Tucker called at the Jim
Felch home Friday to get Glenn
who is working there.
Melvin Krier called at the John
Arens home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs: N. e. Petersen call
ed at the Hansen Bros. home Sat-
urday evening.
J. O. Ormiston, Bessie and Bruce
called at the Sanford McKibbin
and John Arens homes Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Larsen and
family from Kenmare visited at the
Christ Jensen home Sunday.
Alfred Jensen called at the Or
miston home Friday evening.
Miss Marie Hansen and John
Petersen made trip to the hills
Saturday evening, returning Sunday
evening.
Mrs. ]. A. Ormiston and daugh-
ter Bessie spent Sunday afternoon
at the Geo. Clark home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dolphin and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Burn Peter
sen and family. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Ormiston and family, John Peter
sen, Florence Gladys and Francis
Marks spent Sunday evening at the
Hansen Bros. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Hansen and
family visited with Jens Jensens
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Elsie Jessen is staying out
in the hills helping her grand
mother, Mrs. Jessen, with her
work. E
Mr.. and Mrs: Christ Briggs and
family and Geo. Nelson called at
the Christ Jensen and Hansen Bros.
homes.
Pete Hansen, Howard Nelson and
Bruce Ormiston called at the Nels
Peterson home Sunday.
J. A. Ormiston called at the VIM.
Wagner home Sunday. "a,
Miss Marie Hansen. Lewis Hansen
and Edwin Hedstrup attended
church in Bowbells Wednesday ev-
ening. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoenhous at
tended the dance in Flaxton Friday
evening. r
,.'''.$ s.a Cor. X
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-02
WESTMINSTER
(From Staff Correspondent)

MT. duu N1l I1Cu1 D1o"A WI Z
at Northgate Wednesday.
A large number from this neigh
borhoud attended the Old Settlers
reunion at Flaxton Friday.
Mrs. Theodore White and daugh~
ter Mary, Mrs. w. B. Coons and
daughter and Mrs. John Romine
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
D. F.. Bair and daughter Mary.
Mrs. Joe Homiston and daughter
spent Sunday at Enock Swensons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hillisland at
tended the penticostal meeting In
Bowbells> Sunday evening.
IIelmer Swenson spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
SwensOn.
Joe Homiston and son Charles
spent Sunday at Columbus.
The w. B., D. ]. and Stanley
Coons families, Mrs. George Coons
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Romine and daughters, D. F. Bair
and son Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore White and sons, Reed Brooner
and Clark Stitt attended the Evan
gelist services held at Edison Sun
day afternoon and morning. The
services were enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hillisland call
ed at Carl Petersons Monday morn
ing.
and children and Joe Guerdett
spent part of Saturday at Henry
Browns. e >.s
Mrs. Dick Hillisland spent Mon
5day afternoon with Mrs. D. j.
Coons. s
( Christ Olson and children spent
Saturday afternoon at H enry
Browns.
Mary White left Saturday for
Mtnpt where she will attend sum-
mer school at the normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kirkelic and a
friend Of Mrs. Kirkelie's and Mrs.
Fred Koehler of Bowbells spent
Monday evening at Dick Hillislands,
w. G. Mitchell and daughter
Claire, Ruth iDurward and lone
Burrows called at z. J: iCoons Mon N
day evening. Z 4 I Il 50. It
Mrs. w. B. Coons and daughter
and Mrs. John Romine; spent Tues
davt afternoon with Mrs. Will Tucker
Kenneth Wineman spent several
days at the D. a.. Bair home.
Willis Coons and Kenneth Wine
man visited at John Romines Tues
day afternoon !. s.t ...
Mrs. Pete Koch and children are
spending several days at the Walter
Lowe home. ~ ,.3 !.
Ole Huvestad called at Dick Hill
Slislands Thursday evening
sHS Jake Gagnum called at Henry
Browns Tuesday 81 I'd. s. !.
Lillian Burke spent thursday at at
w. b. Coons:
The Gunder ppseth and Jake
sGaxnum families attended the
Evangelist meetings held at Edison
Sunday :, II I
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-02
many !. GREET L !. Town. y
LEY AT GREENE

It is estimated that about 5000
people gathered near Greene on the
Mouse River, at Nonpartisan rally
picnic held last Friday. About 500
cars and 200 horse drawn vehicles.
were parked near the grounds.
President A. c. Townley arrived
from Towner in the Nonpartisan
Frazier for Governor air boat. In
order to avoid all possible acci-
dents and for the further reason to
cause as little commotiOnt as pos
sible, so as not to interfere with
the balance Of the program. the
ship was landed some four miles
from the grounds, where a car was
in waiting which transported the
thorn in the besh of Big Biz to the
sneakers platform where Mr..
Townley was greeted with an eva
ton from the thousands of pro-
gressive American citizens there
emb1ed, many of whom have
driven their cars over a hundred
miles in order that they might lend
their encouragement to this great
champion of progress and exponent
of real, live, and true democracy.
Pres. A. c. Townley spoke for
lately after delivering his message,
and continued his cruise on to Will
low Lake.
While the next speaker, E. M.
Bowen, was making his address an
enemy l. V. A. zeppelin circled over
the heads of the real American as
sem blage several times showerins
the forces Of democracy below with
the poisonous germs of IVAISM, the
enemy sought to contaminate the
minds of the progressive forces by
showering them with poisoning lit
erature.
We have noticed no symptoms of
contamination, however, the quick
action of Mr.. Bowen in applying
the proper anti-toxin to the audi
ence exposed, - ~.
We understand the I. ". .A's. at
Kenmare had decided to put the.
Nonpartisan rally picnic on the.
blink and to that end had hired an
I.,V. A. air craft pilot to make, a
landing at Kenmare, thinking that
the fool farmers would just tumble
over one another rolling into Ken
mare, to see just an ordinary air
boat land there, regardless of who
>'tss occupants were or what .prin-
ciples he stood for,
These .Kenmare gentry We're
awakened with rude jolt when
these fool farmers were passing
with their cars right thru and by
Kenmare blowing thru the mud,
and heavy roads toward Greene,
some 25 miles beyond. In their
frenzy and desperation. these phil
.osophers and self appointed guar
dians of the fool farmers Dhilos-
ophied thus: Since the mountain
refuses to come to them at their
call. they would fly at this noun
tain which supplies them with
food, clothing, shelter and warmth
and destroy it like a hungry hawk
pouncing on a chick.
What per cent, breed, grade, var
:ietY, degree or shade of American
ism does this kind of an I. ". A.
stunt represent? s=!!,5Ssi, =
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-02
SWEET CLOVER AS A FEED

Much objection has been raised
to sweet clover as a feed because Of
it's lack of palatability. L. r. Wal
cultural College states that this is
due to the presence of coumarin
which gives the plant it's charac-
teristic odor and a somewhat Bit
ter taste. Also the plant becomes
rapidly woody as it becomes ma
rture and woody feed does not find
favor with stock. So far as the
coumarin is concerned practically
all animals become used to it after
some experience. In fact, cattle
oftentimes seem to acquire a posi-
tive liking for it. Sweet clover
compares very closely with alfalfa
as a feed. The protein content
seems to be a trifle higher if any,
thing. In making this compari-
son it is necessary to take alfalfa
and sweet clover samples Of equal
stages of development. The few
digestion experiments carried on
with sweet clover give it as high
rank as alfalfa.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-02
PARIS GREEN OR
. LEAD ARSENATE

When questioned as to the com
parative value OF Paris green and
lead arsenate, Mr.. 1nce, agricultur-
al chemist of the North Dakota Ag~
gricultural College, states that
Paris green seems to be the more
rapid in it's action against potato
bugs, but lead arsenate sticks to
the plants better and one spraying
will outlast two Of Paris green.
This practically halves the cost of
spraying as the big item is in the
cost Of application. Lead arsenate
also is not so liable to burn the
plant as Paris green. Both the
paste and powder (lead arsenate)
are used but a local dealer tells
me that the powder is used in most
all his trade. Since the paste is
half water, twice OF it is necessary
to do the same work as the pow
der"
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-02
WOBURN
tFrom staff 'correspondent)

A warming to the Flaxton bust
nes men that the 14th annual old
settlers picnic will not be held at
Flaxton. If we are able to judge
daylight from dark. OF all the
insults that were heaped unon the
old settlers which consist of the
old farmers, by I. v. A. speakers,
take the cake. # we understand
the meaning Of old settlers picnic
it means let us all congregate and
talk over our pioneer days on the
!. home esteads, also the hardshtps we
went through blazing the trail Tor
the business men to foil But
4 instead the old settlers were con-
fronted by two I. ". a. speakers
who told them they were mislead
Z h Townley and his bunch. AS It
!, ,amnears to us Flaxton business men
4 1rnHed let us get the farmers TO
s. come In and we will get Mr.. Gron-
mn and Mr.. Norton to tell the srubes
how to win, II we can't win by
the ballot, go to 1t Simple Simon,
some day you will learn to respect
the truth. 49, Z. .5
\ S Fred Marks left for, Marshall,
MINI. last Sunday to visit his Old
{ home and at the same time TO take
Sa much needed rest.
,As large crowd from around here
attended the I'D Settlers Picnic,
in Flaxton Friday. ..5s u:
.Quiteaa q few attended q the Wor-
mems Nonparti tisan Club meeting
held at Woburn ednesday evening.
3ss 5ss5 Missa Mabel Olson visited n with
1 her sister. Mrs. Chas Blomgren,
last week.
81 Mr. and Mrs. Gust Anderson and
family autoed to Powers Lake and
spent Saturday and ID Sunday visit. at:
Ing !,
were out circulating q petition Ia
Dale township for the console Y ated. g
schoO last week. n I.
". AS try to tell you how tn the
League lost In Minnesot gu
Door rube, the league M ore th Ina an,
doubled Its vote. Will some one on
/ please show the gains the !. V,.s5A, e. s. 8.
made Burnquist received in i 9ISs Ill's 4
200, % 90 votes. In the electionSJustf
past Praus received about q 32sOVO:f
5Wills some one please tell us what,
became of the other 68, 600 votes!.,
a nj Il and Mrs. Donald Stewart:
and children called .at Ed. b. Pet
sers Wednesda ss
ss$ John Peterson took the Missess
sMary Hanaon, Flor ence. Gladys and
francis Marks t0sspend Sunday with,
hfa sister 81 M IS. sJ asperso who isi
atayinx at the Otto iller home I.
north 81 ROwbell u
IN Olson and yIE Marks ca1l-ys
snaa "a u Carter tOWnship last Satur-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-02
GREEN ASH

Green Ash is native to the wooded
shores of lakes and streams fhru-
out Mort Dakota: A. F. Yeager of
the North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege states that it is hardy against
drought. heat and cold and that it
will grow on dry and alkaline soils.
1t is a rapid grower, catching up
to the Box Elder in about seven
years. 1t is our most valuable de-
ciduous tree for shelter belt plant
ing throughout the state and one
o. our best shade trees.
Its lumber is valuable, being
used where strength and elasticity
are required together with light
weight, as in tool handles, vehicle
frames and agricultural imple-
ments This tree is very similar to
the eastern Red Ash and is often
sold by nurserymen under the name
of White Ash. The White Ash is
not suited to our conditions.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-02
NORTHGATE
(From STAFF CORRESPONDENT

Olen Huff of St. Paul is out on
his farm, where his brother, William
lives. with tractor summer ~fal-
lowing.
rs Mrs. Pete Koch and children
spent few days this week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lowe. :Esss i:35 8
IA Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hager and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Lowe, Nj. and Mrs. opseth ana
children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van
dervoort and children. and Mr.. and
attended the church meeting across
the lake near Edison last Sunday.
= John Lehman is summer faflOw-
ing for Mike Flaa this week Il
Mrs. Joe Lux left last Monday
for the Mihot Normal school where
she will. attend the six weeks of
summer school and will then teach!
school this fall. a;;s .s;ss 81 81
Max Lowe, who was umpire al
the ball game last Sunday, was
struck by the ball q. on the face
which resulted in a very bad look
ing eye. Mrs Voss gave first aid
to the wounded. ss 5s Ri
Mrs: William Moran and children
OF Flora, N. d., arrived last Sun
day to visit her mother, Mrs. Kim>s
ball, and other relatives. ss.'
gs5 Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hagers and
children spent Tuesday afternoon
sat the Frank Wand darv~ort home. e..S /!
ss5 ss II and Mrs. Carl Anderson and
children left last Friday for diff
ferent points in Wisconsin where,
they Will visit her and his parents.
s Loren Butler and daughter, Miss
Mildred ssof BOwbells and Mr.. and
Mrss Guy Starr Of near Devils Lake:
spent Thursda at the Walter Lowe
/! home. sy35 ;sg
Mr.. and Mrs: Frank Wand dervoort
and children spent Tuesday at the
%WillE C0onss ho one:
80 .A ball game was held sat the
SNOrthgaL lam pn6ls shetWeen$ the.
single and I marie men last Sat,r-.
day aYeninlg s$sS
(, l NJ. and Mrs. Frank Wand ervoor't.
and Chill dran visit ted ut the tier.
Lowe home last M Monday
s 81 Nike Flaa #fs doing some carpen-s
ter te 3 y, q
ouite aSfew from thla ssylcinity
#tenred the Old ssettl ers Srei MON 4 Sats
SFlaxton last Frid
The Nortf fgateI bal team is
I ing 81 dance next 1ednesda even
sing yery bod rome
s 81 Baby aarrsia s. Is nqlirss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-02
VOTING ABOUT SAME
AS TWO YEARS AGO

The returns of the primary elec-
tion held on Wednesday of this
week indicate that the League can
didates will win with just as big
majorities as they did two years
ago. Up to the time of going to
press the returns from only IL
precincts were available. and these
were mostly cities where the heavy
I. V. A. vote is. Each country pre-
cinct coming in is cutting down
the majority given the I. V. A. cam
didates, and it is believed that the
league candidates will win in every
instance. Following are the re-
turns in the IL available precincts
at the time of going to- press:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-02
!. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

( j sHr d 81, -
FURNISHED by Burke Abstract Gel -
JUNE 81 AND 22
8 Patent to Daniel Homiston, NV
Ia 33-63-88. 500. AZ
s..= JUNE 23 ast5,.s22ssl2ss.S5
None.
. T. Feodore Redka to Frank w. Bu-
rau, S 1-2s NV Ia sec. 11-161-94
$14O0. s#ss.
$ Frank Y. Stevenson. ct ux. to
Emma q. Crider, $500. Sc L.
United states to Frank Ref
N 10 NWS1-4; SWs Ia NWS1-4 and I;
NV IA $SW3t la 4 32-159-9O. S
81 JUNE 28 s.s.ss a.sss
sss Maggie Kluyer, wild low, to Aug
Won Lob, II. Sc - NV Ia and
lots Q, 8. and 331-16 90 3ss;
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-02

strayed from nv place In Clay
ton township, about April ~, one
red heifer, / months old. If seen
or taken up please notify j. N.
Wood, Lignite,~ N. D. 5-3tp
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-02

Baby earris Z II 3 a sfor u . . inquire
IIaibane o1fica