davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-07-23
E!Nasgz,s. SlvSl Is DdRh G56fsE, y6ssa

Eu{lsgs. Sl7sl Is DdRh 056fSV, y65sa
141 to s In favor Of Manning, b., :
Wahpeton.-Funeral servleas were
held at Mooretown, Richland county,
for Doris McDougall, 1S, who with, q
boy chum, Leo Martin, 20, was
drowned while rowing boat on Lake
Elsie, near Hankinson. Their bodies
We're recovered by the aid of a search
light about 100 feet from shore in
eight feet Of water. The holiday trag-
edy Of Lake Elsie numbers five deaths
in the last five years.
Wahpeton.-An advisory board to
act in conjunction with, the Salvation
army is to be formed for Richland
county. A meeting will be held to elect
officers and perfect the organization.
The purpose Of the study that the
board will make is to learn what serv.
ice the Salvation army can render to
the county. Subjects which will in.
clude property, the unemployed, with
particular reference to the dependents,
Juvenile delinquencies, missing per-
sons, illegitimacy, prison work, pauper-
ism, Americanization, children's homes
and reconstruction work Of soldiers
and sailors. The army is thoroughly
equipped to handle these activities for
the county, but hereafter only upon
advice of the County Advisory board.
Langdon.-In an alleged confession
made by Mrs. Godon, aged IS, to G..
Crimson, states attorney Of Cavalier
county, she related the circumstances
leading up to the shooting Of her hus.
band, Louis Godon She told the states
attorney that she had three children
by former husband and that five
years ago Godon was convicted Of a
statutory charge on her daughter,
then about 16 years old and sentenced
to serve Is years in the state peniten-
tiary. Godon served about five years
and last spring received parole in
spite of protests made by officers Of
this place who asked prison authori-
ties to make an investigation. Ever
since Godon returned home the couple
have been fighting, according to Mrs.
Godon's confession, and she was liv.
ing in constant fear Of her life and the
lives of other members Of the family.
Early one morning after quarreling all
night Godon got up out of bed quickly
and went into another room where
there was shotgun, and fearing that
he was going to kill her, she says she
went into another room where she had
a 3S-calibre revolver which she had
her 26-year-old son buy. When her
husband entered the room carrying the
shotgun, Mrs. Godon aimed the revol.
yer at his head and fired, killing him
instantly.
Sheldon.-The school census taken
here recently by the clerk of the school
district shows that there are 157 chill.
dren of school age in the district.
Sheldon.-D. H. Buttz, a resident of
Ransom county since 1880 and founder
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-07-23
Lot Ten (1O) in Block Seventeen (17)
| in the Village of Columbus, Burke

Lot Ten. l1o) in Block, Seventeen CID
in the Village of Columbus, Burke
County, North Dakota;
And it appearing by said petit
ton that there is not sufficient money
or personal estate in the hands of
said Administrator to pay said debts
and expenses Of administration and
the same, to sell said real estate:
IT rs THEREFORE, ORDERED.
That the said petition be heard and
considered by the Judge Of the Coun-
ty Court of the said County OF Burke
In the court rooms of said Court In
of Bowbells, in said County. on the
10th day of August, 1920. at 10 o'clocle'
in the forenoon of said day:
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, That
all persons interested In said estate,
appear before the Judge of this
Court at said time and place, and
then and there show eit's, fnqse, II any any
nof in 0e wiTNEss f1AaEsS; WHEREOF the sig
nature of the. Judge of said Court ia
hereto subscribed and attested by the
seal of said Court in the City of Row
bells in said County of Burke and
State of North Dakota, this 7th day
BY. the Court:
sseap Judge of the 6 County II H1a court.
Let the service Of the above Order
be made by publishing the same for
four successive weeks IN the BOW
Ia, and let first publication be made
in the issue of July 9th. 1920;
sS4t sssap Judge of the & County n Court Court.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-07-23

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
SPECIAL ExECUTION
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County
" IN DISTRICT COURT
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Rogers cna IL Lumber Company a P,aint,r. s4T1
George s5auf, Bertha shaut;, ,,a i; his
S9fH5i WHEREAs. iasne; on the 25t6 day OF
June. 1920. Judgment was duly rem
titled action in the office OF the CLERK
Of the District Court, within ana Tor
the County Of Burke state .f ct !! NORTH n
Rogers Lumber Company, a corpora
tion, and against. the above name9
aaiendsnssi and deeresd Vh that' said pialatir do
the sum Of Nine Hundred Sixty. SIX
fher fnd ad1uag1g nnd Seceeeing that
sistin~ mortgage lien upon the fol,
loving zeal estate
BLOCK Seventeen (l75. Original toxn. g g
en {Teran1 af he as
January, 1917, and further ad1adglng.
closed by the sale Of the premises
drscfion dHsyf ef ss p
oGS6SE' %6W' THEREFoRs, HGESe eRfsa Notice i here
sgeas 81 s2s1 tees By yintSs
Court on June Is. q 1920, directed and
delivered to me and now, a. IN ~, il, ], my lII
hands and Describing the, s. saifiG miinnedN
County, North pako e. shalis one offssr for =
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-07-23
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE
AInnnGx CSEN EnR EG,I .nS IIR

NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
that certain mortgage made, executed
and delivered by, Henry c. ". Rieck
siG Wfe, otoFi to the DGsk Brush -McWilliams Com
pany, corporation. mortgages dat
ed the 3rd day, Of January, 1917 and and
filed for rec9sd & in the office e. Of p,th the e
County, N. D., on the 10th day of Nov,
1917 at 1890 A. NJ, and recorded in
Book 22 Of Mortgages, page 69 VIII
bv reason of default haying tha g,nsfe1in PeHn
is1s, 1918 and 1926 resp. and by rea
son Of the non payment, ,lt, 20 Of Interest rest
an and d payable Janaary srd. 1918, 1918
and 1920 resp. Which has been neces-
sarily paid by said mortgage and un.
der and BY virtue of the Power Power OF OF
foreclosed by sale of the premises IN
such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed at the front door Of the Court
Hoqss H of barRs In ns stX sse Of of Scta
on Saturday, the 2Sth day Of August,
1920 at the hour of two o'clock in
the afternoon to satisfy the amount
o9e Of saie deo" The Tle premises PREMISES described in
such mortgage: and which will be sold
to satisfy the same are described as
TdNnysip fSawfi tSTt iss IT, Rsnfe sn ss %est
There will be due on such mort.
gage on the date Of sale the sum Of Of
Eight Hundred. Fifty-six and 5O-l00
isSste'eHd costs and disbursements Of this fore
closure and the statutory attorneys
fees, provided by lay; lay; co,,D.Nv
Its Vice President
L. Attorney It; ais''forpf Tor the Mortgage;
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-07-23

NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
ana ana deftS deliyered d'G by +: r. lines and
ss1la ssnsh -Mcwillisms e hmsna company, cor
5ssd The Ma9 ssts aay of P
and filed for record in the office Of
the Register of Deeds in and for for
Burke County, North Dakota, on the
and an Recorded @ in Book - Of Mort
cages, page 63 will by reason of de-
fault having been made IN the pay payo
ment of the installments s,o OF san same as@ aHe
Resp. and by reason of the nom pay
ment of Interest on a prior mortgage
which was dye and and pay payable 9oeo Fenru, eaSn
Which has been necessarilr paid
and an BY BY virgue Of the Power Of
Sale in said m9rtgagefn eomtalnisd: ntsMisas pc Pc
such SUI mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed at the front do9r of the Court
House IN the CITY Of f. RS%DGls %orth DsKota Gogn
on on Saturday. the 2sth day Of August,
the afternoon to satisfy the amount
dye df saie Ths 7as es
such mortgage and which VIII pc sold
to satisfy the. same are described s as
HW% anS t9y yHA aha A Sf SsSs1Sn
Section Sect - and NEA section 21 in
Township 16s NJ, Range SS w; .+
saEe OK the date of sale the sun. Of
Six Thousand Two Hundred Eighty
two and Oa-1O0 ($62s20S) together er
this foreclosure and the statutory at
Blush. H.McWILLIANS COMPANY,
y BY H. E. SHEARN,
It's Vice President.
L. M. Ellithorpe,
Attorney for the Mortgagsee:
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-07-23
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON PETIT
TION FOR SALE OF REAL ESTATE
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON PET1-
TION FOR SALE OF REAL ESTATE
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
q BurKs. IN COUNTY COURT.
IN Hfff5e TaS MA%TER AGa 4 eF 3; I'll THh Estate
Of canais n !, Aekerman sl,e dDiSis. Rseeaseo'
traitor, tll tltlohlei ollt'
William 81: iAckerman. May. Hess,
Eiy. faei Franz RAJ I'll II. HAcksrman se ~; { Ny
4sfsrnsn asSss AsAssssaa sls9s e Wsss Rea
ME ME | 3, Horsy' orawaMx. x oSerman K1y AGssa Beu
AZ Aakey. M Bruce s Henry r Alderman.
Ross y. 4 AS;ksrman. 81 szI,sS = e minor: minor:
S1ha g. Anderson az Aens special guardian
Of Aforesaid mlnoTs,.. Ia and a.tat all II
gDs gssrsSSnsa Sanais i as e''des
81 esasses seasding d ana flling the petition
namsd ed petittl93ner sata3a as the
I above named decedent. setting forth
the amount of. personal estate that
has come to his hands. and the dig.
Outstanding against said decedent,
and the expenses 3of fsadministratio ton g
description Of all the real estate Of
the condition and value Of the respec.
tive portion thereof; and prayinE, that l
/ following described land sa elonglnE
to the estate Of said Candi M.ss!Aeks--
erman, deceased to-yvit ~. Mndl-
Yided one-half interest In Lots Three
4 (3yss ana S24 Four ~ Of secfiO TWens
~ seven r. 27) Ks infT ToWnahi ipH One ts9iunS
ydred Sixty four tl6 Moth q n IRsnge
FanlsslKe.Ma aisIi i;
pf a.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-07-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. LAND OFFICE at Minot. N.
DakY July r.. 1920. .fs
tin Tollefson, Of Northgate, N. Dak.,
who, on April "a, 1913, made home
stead entry, No. 0e7O6, for Lot s, Sec.
e.. lots ! and 2. SECTION 2S, Township
has filed notice of intention to make
three-year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Land Office, at Minot, N. Dak., on the
23rd day of August, 1920:
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. F. Zulke, Ed McIntee, Ole
Opheim. Joseph Lux, all of North
VIM. O'LEARY,
Register.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-07-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
of Lyman G. Randolph. Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the un-r
dersigned Rose Randolph and Herb.
Will of Lyman G. Randolph, late Of
the City Of Portal in the County Of
Burke and State Of North Dakota, de;
persons having claims against, said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within months.
tice, to said Executors at the resi-
dence of Rose Randolph. in the City
of Portal. in said Burke. County.
Dated July s, A. D: 1920:
ROSE RANDOLPH,
.'s HERB. GUNTERMAN. ~
Executors.
First publication on the 9Th day of
July, A. D. 1920. 6 At
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-07-23
BROTHERHOOD OF A.

BRUIHERHUUD -OF AM MERl-
CAN YEOMEN, Bowbells Home
stead No. 2265. Meets at Fra
ternity hall on first and third Mon
days of each month. Visiting arch
ers always welcome. Herman Auf-
farth, foreman; Clara Stewart, COZ
RESPONDENT 43tt
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-07-23

L. M Ellithorpe,
Attorney for the Mortgage.
Minot' NJ. ID. 7-6t
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-07-23

L. M. Ellithorpe,
Minot: N. D. 7-6t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04

And this is not the attitude of one boy; it is the attitude of the average boy at this age. He does not under stand himself; he is groping for some thing he knows not what. And as he gropes his hand is caught by friend ly hand and he finds himself warmed and thrilled by new spirit of pur- pose and effort--a spirit as young as his own-and he is swept into the ranks of the Boy Scouts, the most helpful cheerful organization of its kind in the world.
 There are said to be S,000.000 boys of scout age in the country, they should every one be in the ranks, ab- sorbing it's teachings, learning the power of it's influence; for they are the nations greatest asset.-Commer- l cial Appeal.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
Future Stocks

The Forest Service has called atten- tion to the Swedish system where the mills employ technically trained foresters who prepare accurate fig ures concerning the growth Of young forests. This Federal Bureau even supplies the belief that young forests can be produced and reproduced ir the vicinity of the paper mills. And the layInan who reads the Fore,try literature can see young trees fe1 in to the hopper like sugar beet; pass ing through a factory. But Uncle Sam is insistent that he has the right "dope" and 1t is declared that young, thrifty growing forests twill produce yields scarcely imagined by one who has been accustomed to deal exclusively with old timber. A sad commentary on the spirit of national s1astefJiness is the fact stated by tn Forest Service that in the saw mill waste in slabs and edgings " talk ing place that 1,600,000 or .S O. wood that could be made into ps.. :, and pa- per is lost. The publisher: hupes for the future evidently lie in new meth ods of getting pulp wood, perhaps along the lines referred to above.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04

and has grown there ever since. It's products are among the most delicious made from any grape. Here is a re- cent proof of that. Just befora Christmas the dining car superintend. ents of three of the largest railway systems in the South secured, witk the aid of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, quantity of homemade muscsdine grape products The patrons of the dining car exhaust- ed them in just one-third the t,ma that it was thought they would lask. and the superintendents telegraphel
 rush orders for additional suppliea That muscadne grape products ara coming into popularity they deserve is due to the work of the home demon. stration agents and specialists of tha United States Department of Agr3. culture and the State agricultural colleges. The girls and women of the States where u1uscadine grapes can be grown are not only utilizing tha grapes already available but are ea. tablishing and cultwating many home vineyards, with the purpose of making for home use and for market standard jellies, marmalades, juices, and the like. Many women and girls are add ing materially to their income by tfe sale of these juices
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
(By J. E. Jones)
Returning the Railroads

Dying" the famous cartoonist who lives in Iowa and draws for a New York newspaper pictures that make the whole nation sit up and take mo- tice, had cartoon the other day, de- picting the return of the railroads to private operation. The scene was laid in a village door-yard, at the front door was standing father and moth CT, representing the owners of the railroads, and on the porch were a group of boys who had dragged into the yard very badly used toy rail- road train Thank you for letting us play with this," said the boys, and one youngster asked, somewhat bash fully, Please may we borrow them again sometime ?"
 The railroads that the government is now turning ba.k to the control of the owning companies, after two years of war service, certainly show the ef- fleets of hard usage, and it is a tough job that has been put up to the mana pels to restore the railroads to first class condition.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
Suspended Newspapers

Until within recent years newspa- pers never quit-they just passed oI from one owner to another. But nov publishers fail in business, just like other business men. Publishing has become 9 matter of first importance in the nation, and likewise it's hazard
 have increased. The time has passeS when you can take a duh boy and make an editor out of him. as thc poet, Will Carleton, put it. Twenty-Five hundred newspapers have suspendeS publication since July, 1918, but still the postoffice department cries savage ly for higher rates for second-class mail matter They lay their deficit at the door of the publisher. and eve try shifting some S5S,000,0 ,000 annual
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
Some Plain Facts

Here are some plain facts about the condition of the railroads as they are relinquished by the government:
 The operating expenses have been increased by $1,600,000,o00 year, of which more than $1,000, 100000 is in- creased cost of labor.
 The government has provided only half the required number of new freight cars and engines, and no new passenger cars, so. that the owners must find the wherewithal to buy about $700,ooo,000 worth ef equip ment.
 The government las. been unable to maintain the roadbeds in as good condition as they were. taken over, and the owners will have to dig around for probably $3O0, 0,0O0, ,OGG new capital to put the roadbeds in condition.
 Two years of political control of wages and working conditions has un- dermined the morale of the 100000 employees, with the resulting lower ed efficiency, and it will probably take several years to get the working forces back to normal.
 Railroad rates were not increased sufficiently by the government to meet the great increase in operating costs, and a further considerable increase in rates will be necessary to make the roads self-sustaining. The gov ernment has passed the buck to the private companies.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
HAD CHRONIC BRONCHITIS FOR TWENTY SIX YEARS vow WELL AND HAPPY
THIS IS WOPTH READING

The experience of Mir. E. J. Tou- laiik, 1433 Rose street, Lacrosse, Wisconsin, is chiefly remarkable or. account of the length of time he was afflicted.
 He writes: q have been stlf- fering with chronic bronchitis for twenty-six years and every winter I would catch cold and become so hoarse could not speak for six or eight weeks. l could get only ten- porary relief.
 This winter 1 was taken with Grip and vas in awful shape. A fellow workman advised me to take PE-RU-NA. By the time 1 had used three-fourths Of 2 bottle, the hoarseness was gone, also that tired feeling. am on my second bottle. Hereafter PE-RU-NA will be constantly in my house. It is the best medicine ever put up for the purpose"
 Tor any disease due to cataT.ril CT catarrhal conditions, PE-RU-NA is equally dependable. Coughs. colds, catmrh of the head, stomach trouble, constipation, rheumatism, pains in the back, side and loins bloating, belchiRg gas, indigestion. catarrh O. the large and small in- testines, are some of the troubles tor which PE-RU-NA is eSpe aliy commented.
 NPE-RU-NA can be purchaseo anywhere n either tablet or Hquid Cr5p-
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
Maimed and Crippled

The railroads return from the wars maimed and crippled, physically and financially, but, fortunately for the commerce of the country that is so vitally dependent upon sound railroads Congress, after months of painstak- ing labor has provided in the new railroad law means of bringing the railroads back to a state of efficiency. Without the protection of this law there would undoubtedly have been widespread railroad disaster, with bankruptcy and. heavy losses to inves- tors and the general business of the country.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
The Raw Materials

New York State and New England will exhaust their woods from which paper is made in approximately IT years. The Lake States are good for IS years. Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina will fin ish in ten years. Only Alaska, Wash in"ton. Oregon and California have the reserves that insure that their supplies are in no immediate danger. The Government itself substantiates these statements.
 It is an important factor that 95 per cent of the pulp and paper mills are located in the East. To move these plants to the West means that they will have to be wrecked, or en- tirely reconstructed. The change in the geographical source of supply means higher cost of paper. Canada has entered into the equasion, and al ready one-third of our paper, wood and pulp used in the United States comes from Canada.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
OUR BOY POWER

The Boy Scout movement answers the Biblical question, Am my broth CTS keeper?" so far as the young ssbrothers" are concerned. It has made itself the watcher along the trails where boyish feet must run, the companionable mentor for youth and experience.
 There are more poor boys than rich ones in the world, more boys who must begin to hustle" for living early than there are those whose paths of leisure are long and daily ing. Child labor laws have, of recent years, forbidden the employment of children under Ii years; before that they often became drudges at half that age Stores called them leash. " oyster openers kept them like galley slaves in the sheds, and factories fair ly yawned for them. Mercifully that has been changed; little of childhood has been saved for them.
 But at the age of fourteen they are emancipated from the law which has held lease on parental voracity-and often parental necessity. Practically the law says to the boy he is a fin- ished product so far as it's authority goes, and he is free to-seek work, with few exceptions, wherever he finds it. He finds his "iob" and settles into it. With the relaxing of the law there IS letting down of parental authority or the makeshift that has stood for the latter. The boys cicipline has ceased; he is adrift with only his own better self to depend on. It is the most important formative period of his life.
 Who is to save him from pitfalls that may prove his lifelong undoing :? He is feeling his independence from restraint; the "swagger' of youth is upon him; he may miss the precipice of evil. or he may topple over it. The law has loosed it's hold, home leading strings have been broken It re- uuires the greatest finesse to reach him, the greatest diplomacy to influ- ence him. An older voice has no ap- peal for him; he holds himself to be IS wise as his parents.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
Keep Corn Off Poor Land

The poorest cultivated land on tho farm should be thoroughly prepared. literally fertilized and planted in ie- guminous crops, such as cowpeas, pea nuts, velvet beans and soy beans. AS q rule, printable crops win be grown and the land will always increase in fertility.
 Millions of acres of poor land ara planted in corn every year. Very lit- tie feed is grown, big loss Is sus- tained and the land becomes poorer. No man can afford to plant land in corn that yields less than twenty bushels per acre in normal seasons, unless velvet beans are planted in the corn.
 Let us make arrangements right away for the necessary cowpea, pea nut, velvet bean, soy bean, lespedeza and other legume seed to plant on the poor land next year, and forage, food, feed and fertile soil will return a good profit. Do not waste money trying to grow corn on poor laIfd.-s The Progressive Farmer.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
White Print Paper

It would be pleasure to report that there was prospect that the govern ment would limit the size of some of the big city papers. The excess fat that cannot be classified as news" in Sunday editions consumes enough white print paper to provide thousands of small weeklies and dailies. But the government is not likely to intercede and meanwhile the big publishers with their cinche on the white print paper supply are the big fish in the pond whose greatness has jumped the price of print paper out of sight. ES- ilently the bigrer the publishers the less is their worry about the white print paper condition.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
Not An Ideal Law

The new railroad law is not ideal. No laws ever are. But 1t is an honest effort on the part of Congress to pro- vide a sound basis for the future de- velopment of our railroads. It makes 1t mandatory for the Interstate Commerce Commission to provide a level of rates that will provide for the greatly increased payrolls and the higher costs of materials. How much this increase in rates will be has not been determined, but it is believed that there will be an average increase in freight rates of something like 25 per cent.