davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-03-26
THORSON
(From2 Staff Correspondent)
- March 1Sl--

March 1S)
Mrs. Harry Krough spent Sunday
at Ole, Rystads. De. ...... ID.
The r. M. Olson family spent
Tuesday afternoon at Tom Pares.
Miss Clara Wigdal gave party
to several of the young people in
this vicinity on Saturday evening.
"A very. enjoyable time was had at
dancing and playing cards. Two
lunches were served, one at mid
night and another before the guests
departed In the morning.
A The n ladies aid at Battleview
served lunches. for those attending
the telephone meeting at Battle
view on Saturday last. Quite a
crowd was in attendance.
It will be- Imp possible to get the
items mailed this week as one OF
the worst billiards. known in Sthis
vicinity for years is raging OUT
side. Traffic Of all kinds will be
checked for 1 a time at least and
as we Fsit near 9 comfortab ble ire t!'e
we can only hope that none Of our r
ineig hboTs are caught out In It,
$:sB 5:ss March 25) s.f3 81 :5.s. B
sss Paul Seversin OF Petersburg, n:
30. e an old I. time acquaintance af
Sam Wigdai' spent Saturd eY-S az
slening at the $Wiglal home.
stgs Geo. benson and family spent
9Sund day at Nels Plad dsens.
$s8 Littl lima lPlad dsen who has
been Oh the ! sick inst for several
days III again able 10 be up We
hope she soon be- in hers usual y.
good health nj
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-03-26
O.
~
: = 10 90 - '''ia n :. y .
KANDIYOHI
3(From stan Correspondent \

ES (frOm SCaH COrFeSpONueAtlt
s Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson
and family spent Sunday afternoon
at Christ 5Schmellings. .s.< 4
@ n; Andrew Thompson returned from
Iowa last week where he spent the
winter months, e
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Leslie. Hans
and Nels Sande. Adolph and Carl
Holt, Merritt Wand dermark and
Eleanor SchmeAling spent Sunday
at the formers X parental home.
They also helped Miss Vivian cele-
sebrate; her nineteenth birthday.
Here's wishing her many more
bright and happy birthdays.
Arthur Westby and sisters Es-
sthers and Florence g i returned home
last week after spending the paAt
couple OF months 4 at Minneapolis.
Il 4 Miss Vivian Schmelling who had
been spending the past three weeks
visiting her sister at Norma, re-
turned home last Iyr day IL
Mrs. Jens ,Ch ristensen is dead.
The deceased leaves to mourn her
death, q husband two 5dau lighters and
two soma, besides many other rel
satiYes. he who le omnnunity
Joins them with sympathy thiAj;
their time Or sadness. N ~
ite nimb Der pf people tend.
a1ctto El oIlphs Holts ll,'
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-03-26

work to be taken up was that Of
perfecting a county organization
among the precinct committeeman,
and discussing various pronositiols
which were brought up. The coun-
ty executive committee elected are
e j. Kopriva. president: w. G.
Mitchell, secretary, and e. J. Marks,
treasurer. This committee will
serve during the coming two years.
After talking over the matter of
employing a county manager it
was decided to let things go the
way they are until Burke county
vast a more prosperous condi-
tion. Resolutions were passed.
and same will be published in the
next issue of The Tribune. The
meeting of the precinct committee
men Tasted until about eight o'clock
in the evening. and then the pre-
cinct committeeman adjourned, and
the delegates convened for the
purpose of endorsing candidates.
The first office taken up was that
Of representative, and the first
name to be put up was that of Jim
Uglnm of Clayton, but he was pres
ent, and positively refused to make
the: run again. Other names were
put up. and finally Elmer Cart was
unanimously endorsed for the
place Senator Ralph Ingerson
was elected as delegate to the
state convention to be held later.
All. the candidates named above re-
ceiVed the unanimous endorsement
of the delegates present. and will
without any question be elected
without any trouble. The reason
no. one was endorsed 1or the Of
fee of states attorney was that
there is no lawyer in the county
that is entirely in sympathy with
the farmers movement. but we
learn that someone might be en-
dorsed for this place later.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-03-26
CLUB TO.
MEET SATURDAY

On account Of the bad roads last
Friday the attendance at the meet
ing OF the members of the Bowbells
Farmers Club held last Friday af-
ternoon at the court house was not
very we'll attended, but all matters
of interest to the members were
talked over. On account of the
small number of members present
it was thought best to call another
meeting on Saturday of this week
at the court house at 1880 p. IN.
when the matter Of stock shipping
and a beef club will be talked over
1t is planned to have the club ship
a carload Of stock as often as the
members have enough readv for
market to make up car, and there
by save the buyers commission.
The beef club will be an organiza-
tion formed for the purpose of fur
beef all summer. AS a rule q
farmer does not like to slaughter u
beef during the summer months on
account Of the great risk he would
run in the meat spelling before it
was consumed. To avoid this it
is planned to have a different mem-
D0I Slaughter It Ucel odCu "ooN, anu
distribute the meat among the
members at an agreed price. The
farmers club is now furnishing its
members with cured meats Of all
kinds and lard at wholesale prices.
and is obtaining same from the
Equity Packing Plant at Fargo. in
which corporation many Bowbeils
farmers own stock. Several ship
ments of cured meats and lard have
already been shipped in by the
club. and those ordering it are
more than pleased with the quality
and the price.
Some people have an idea that
a person must be an honest to
goodness farmer in order to be-
come a member of the B0wbells
Farmers Club and thereby get much
of the goods he needs at the lowest
possible price, but this is not true.
President kopriva of the club as
sured us that any farmer or work
iro man is welcome to join. and ali
will be treated alike. The men,
bership is growing fast as the pe0-
pie are realizing the great saving
to be had in buying goods through
the club
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-03-26
FORTHUN
(From Staff CorresDondent)
(Marnh 2E)


Monday was the worst blizzard
we have had this winter. The
parents that had children at school
had to go after them and bring
them home. Hope it will be the
last blizzard before spring.
There were nos many attending
the election held Tuesday at the
Brookside school. Guess it was
on account of the bad roads.
Gladys Kihle returned home Sat-
urday evening. She has been work
ing for Mrs. Martin Berg.
\ Rev. Peterson and his wife Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bren-
no Sunday.
+ Mrs. Hanna Kihle and family
were Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Pasche Sunday.
Andrew and Lars Kihle were
callers I'M Larson Saturday.
!. Lare Kihle bought cow from
Martin Berg last week.
. There will be service in the Pleas
ant Prairie church April 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Berg visited
with Mr.. and Mrs August Tveten
Sunday.
TIL. Thorkildson. Anton Brenno
and Gunder Gunderson were call
ers in Columbus Saturday.
/ August Tyeten was in Larson
"Wednesday.
/. There was no. school at the
Brookside school Wednesday on ac-
count of the bad roads.
+ 's.s5 ~ Cor. x
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-03-26

school children in other parts of
the state during the last blizzard
are reaching us every day. We
are fortunate enough to be able to
report no one lost in our immed-
late vicinity although many of the
children had to stay in the school
houses over night. Had the storm
started later in the day there
would have been many more peo-
pie lost and frozen to death. We
trust it is the last of our long
hard winter.
A large crowd attended the bas-
ket social and dance given in
School No. 3 OF Battleview town
ship on Saturday evening. The
baskets sold exceptionally high
and a neat little sum was realized
from the sale OF them.
Sydney Moody is back to Bat
tleview for the summer. Guess no
other place is quite like Battle
view for Sydney
son township last Tuesday as it
was almost impossible to get to
the polling place.
The N. p. l.. convention which
was to be held at crosby on March
18th was postponed until March
gath when it will be held at Flax
ton instead OF Crosby.
The news Of the arrival of a
baby boy at the Julius Brummond
home in South Dakota reached us
recently.
Cor. V
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-03-26
COAL VALLEY
(From Staff Correspondent
March 25)


Melvin Undhjem and family,
Miss Alice Olson and brother Sam
mie were shopping in Columbus
on Saturday evening Of last week.
!, : H. BSrduson called at the home
of Nels Klegseth Friday. IT,
Mrs. Melvin Undhjem and two
sons are staying at the home Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Oh
son while Mr. Undhjem is hauling
their stuff to their new home near
Flaxton. -
John Olson had the misfortune Of
losing a four year old horse Tues
day night. The horse was found
lying on Its back in one of the
managers in Henry Halvorson's old
barn. and it was nearly dead when
found -"
Miss Minnie Rude and Alfred
Kelsven made q trip down the line
Thursday, returning home Friday.
Sammie Olson helped Melvin
Undhjem haul two loads of stock
Thursday to the farm near Flax
ton which Mr.. Undhjem has rented.
Melvin Barduson visited at the
home of John Koppelsloen from
Sunday till Moneay.
Edward Undhjem and Sevrin
Nygaard helped Melvin Undhjem
haul some. stuff Saturday.
Sammie Olson visited at the O..
E. Bonsness home Sunday.
Mrs. Melvin Undnjem and sons
Orville and Milo boarded the Great
Northern passenger Tuesday for
Woburn to join her husband who
is staying at their new home near
Flaxton which they have rented
for. couple of wears.
Johnny and Alfred Koppelsloen
went to Columbus Tuesday from
which. place they will leave for
Canadian points. 4.j5 Ill,
Aleck Fay lost two horses in
last Mondays blizzard. ~. @ 4. st ,-
" Melvin Koppelsloen visited at
the home Of Gust .Brolin Sunday.
Miss Gertie Brolin. who is work
ing in Columbus, visited at u her
home Sunday. 3! .,5 3s Al I.
VI Melvin Brorby went to {SMinot
Saturday to consult an eye special=
irt for his eyes. "a. Es,s }55;
.;T{ 4. l5S y. . 55.. 4 .;2sa Cor. p slt
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-03-26
WoBURN
(From Staff Correspondent)

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hattie and son
visited at Ed. Marks Sunday.
VIM. and Reinhold Kundiger
spent Tuesday evening at Donald
Stuarts. :.
A number Of people from around
Woburn attended the funeral OF
Frank Lindblad Wednesday, and
many more would have been there
IL it had not been for the severe
weather. T..
I; Andrew Larson and Donald
Stuart helped John McCann haul
hay Monday afternoon,
We are glad to hear that MT.
and Mrs. John McCann, "A; and moth
er, Mrs. Hanson are recovering
nicely from the flu. .s. .5tsst . .
Mr., and Mrs. Donald Stewart
were Bowbells callers Saturday. Is
Ed, B, Peters returned to Bow
bells Monday evening, March ~,
when large class was Initiated
into the Yeoma'n lodge. @15ii2
<5 Nels Myren ana Galen Hollar
hauled hay from the Blomgren
farm Monday. . ~ 4
E.. J.. Marks made a business
trip to Bowbells Monday. .s.
Edward Anderson called at the
Stewart home Monday n
John is happy as. a lark this
week. We wonder if 1T is the
weather that causes the sudden
change? N, !,
Is We we're recently informed that
a former editor Of Flaxton. DR..
Hott has solved the problem OF
an organization, which will bene-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-03-26
CLAYTON
(From Staff Correspondent

G|rom Staff Correspondent
M. T. Stenson. John Christ and
son Melvin were Bowbells callers
Friday.
Ole Stompro called at the jim
Uglum home Saturday.
John Bryan and son Clayton and
Knute Christ were kenmare callers
Saturday.
Oscar Mathison hauled hay from
the hills Thursday and Friday.
John Hagen called at the Rich
ard Owings home Saturday.
Perry Kistler, Theo. Gullickson
and MI and Mrs. Dim Uglum at
blad Friday.
Lloyd Stenson spent Sunday with
Vernie Bryan.
Elvin Gullickson spent Saturday
with Robert Uglum.
Mrs. J. S. Bryan was Bowbells
caller Thursday.
John Lindruist and family spent
Sunday at the Jim Uglum home.
Gehart Gullickson spent Sunday
with Clayton Bryan
VIM. sButgereit attended the fun
eral .ns. F.ar'., :! ;sdblad Friday. r..
BetildA& ~Ugiuma spent Sunday
night with Cecile Bryan.
Ole Erickson spent Saturday at
the M. T. Stenson home
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Bryan and
children Cecile and John and Misses
Peake and KlitZky visited Sunday
at the Jim Uglum home.
Seymore Hansen helped with
chores at the ]. S. Bryan home Fri
day and Saturday while Mr. Bryan
and Clayton were at Kenmare.
Mrs. Perry Kistler was taken to
the Kenmare hospital Sunday where
she will be under the care of Drs.
Ewing
Herman Berteig was a Woburn
caller Tuesday.
\ At the township election held
last Tuesday the following were
elected, to township offices: Sup
ervisor. Jim Uglum; treasurer, Mary
Bogus; clerk, WI B. White; assess
or, w. S. Clark.
Theo Gullickson was Coteau
caller Tuesday.
Knute Christ was a Coteau caller
Tuesday
The Richard Owings family are
on the road to recovery from the
flu.
VIM. Butgereit was a Bowbells
caller Tuesday.
The youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Knute Christ is seriously i'll at
this writing.
Cor. D
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-03-26
\. P. CONVENTION N ENDORSES
COMPLETE COUNTY TICKET

The county ticket endorsed at the
county convention of the Nonparti-
san League held at Flaxton on
Wednesday of this week is an ex-
ceptionally strong one,. and will no
doubt cast gloom into the camp of
the people here who are opposed
to the farmers program. Every
precinct in the county was repre-
sented with the exception of four,
and much time was spent in the
careful selection of candidates to
represent the Nonpartisan organi
zation. Following are, the names
of the candidates endorsed:
Representatives:
ELMER CART, .Lakeview town.
ship.
County Auditor:
G. J. KoPRIVA, Bowbells.
Sheriff:
ANDREW NELSON, Flaxton.
Register of Deeds: "
HELMER BRUNDELL, Battle
County Treasurer: =
]. R.. JENSEN, Coteau.
Clerk of Court. ~
CLARK STITT, Bowbells.
County Supt. of Schools:
MARY STANARD, Lostwood
County Judge:
j.. L. FINkE, Bowbells.
States Attorney:
NONE.
County Surveyor:
NONE.
County Commissioner, End District:
JAKE DEWING, Portal
County Commissioner. 3rd district:
ALBERT HAUGE, Powers Lake.
- The meeting was held at the
Woodman hall at Flaxton, and was
called to order at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon. Senator Ralph Inger-
son was elected chairman and Ell
mer Cart, secretary. The first
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-03-26

Mrs. Bert Smith, Six of the mem
bers were present and several WIS.,
itors, and a most interesting ses-
sion was held and an exceptionally
enjoyable afternoon spent by all
present. Weather and roads per-
hitting, we will meet with Mrs. +.
G. Hoenhous Thursday, April Sth.
Visitors are always welcome and
our members should all try to at
tend. ~<:@ %5.
4. F.. Hadwen was under the
weather several days last week, suf-
fering with a severe cold.
Andrew Zacharias, Olger Fern
and Will Kraft attended the John
Fern sale last Friday.
Johnny Walleen and Carl Gerard
spent last Thursday afternoon with
Clyde Gerard.
Frank and Carl Gerard loaded
some machinery. and a horse at
Bowbells last Friday, to ship to
Frank Schultz at. Wimbledon.
Mildred. and jean Hadweli spent
last Friday with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hadwen.
Miss Florence Degree and Miss
Grace Mathers went to Flaxton last
Friday evening, returning to W. H:
Winemans Sunday evening.
Miss Myrtle Shauf spent the week
end ct her home in Bowbells.
Clyde Gerard called at Ray Shoffs
Saturday evening.
Giffin Speise spent several days
last week at John Kochs.
- Miss Grace Lands spent last Sat
urday and Sunday Ut Ray Shots.
Mrs, Effie Rogers, Lois and Vivian
and Nels Peterson were Sunday
visitors at James Felchs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lands and
children visited Sunday at the AL
bert Hass home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Swenson, Hell
mer and Sarah were Sunday visit
ors at Andrew Zacharias.
Kermit and Robert Smith spent
Sunday afternoon with Madge and
Esther Rogers.
Ray Shoff attended the John
FERN sale last Friday.
Will Dolan and Dick Frick at
tended the P, D. Peterson sale in
Bowbells Saturday afternoon.
Clyde Gerard spent sunday after
noon at Frank Gerards
The fhneral Of little Charlie
Owens was held Saturday from the
Catholic church and the remains
laid TO rest in the Catholic cemetery.
Ray Shoff, Happy Henretty and
Jimmie Thompson spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Frank Gerards.
Miss Grace Lands spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. John Koch.
Clyde Gerard visited Sunday ev-
ening at r. F. aadwens.
James Felch ana Frank and Carl
Gerard hauled corn from Bowbe!ls
1Ionda5. - rrg.-.,. .1g's's ',:fls
Il Mrs. John Koch and little sons
spent Monday afternoon at Ray
Shots. -.
Mrs. Effie Rogers and Esther
spent Tuedsay afternoon at S. H.
Swens0ns ge
The John FERN family have NOV
ed to the ]. A. Brown farm which
they recently purchased.
Henry Harms hauled load OF
seed wheat from Bert Smiths last
Saturday.
Gifin Speise is helping John
Koch with his work. .
5t Cor. F
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-03-26
LIGNITIl
CTR ON Star Correspondent,"
(Ma~ch N0E\

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Vesey and grand
daughter Alta returned Wednesday
evening from BerthOld where they
went to attend the funeral Of rel
ative.
Miss Mabel Manning, who has
been spending the past two years
in Minnesota, arrived here Wednes-
day evening to visit at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Teddy IversOn.
G. C. Blaine of Nlaxton was y
Lignite visitor Wednesday.
Olaf Myhre and Ole Peterson re-
turned here Wednesday evening
from northern Minnesota where they
spent the winter in lumber camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Donovan and
daughter went to Noonan Thursday
evening to have some dental work
done by Dr.. Martin. They return
ed Friday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Hutmaker
visited with relatives at Coteau be~
tween trains Saturday.
Mrs. C. I. Sauer returned Thurs
day from Minot where she spent
week visiting relatives and having
dental work done.
AL. Christensen, the insurance
man, returned Thursday evening
from Minot where he spent several
days with his family.
Geo. Baglien was MinOt visitor
last week.
Mrs. Sumner of Bertho1d arrived
here Saturday evening to visit. at
the home. of her brother, S. Staale-
son.
Quite a large crowd of people
attended the G. S. Hanson sale ON
Friday last.
JIM Glaze of Minot arrived here
Saturday evening to spend Sunday
at the G. c.. Griffith home south of
town. .+
Mrs. C.. NJ Hanson went to Minot
Saturday to spend few days with
her daughter Hazel, who is Ill in 4
hospital there.
Mrs. J. O. Swenskrud and dausll-
ter Caroline were Niobe visitors be-
tween trains Saturday.
Mrs. Iver Hatlelid visited rela-
tives at Larson from Friday till
Monday. .,r r.z
Miss Alma Simonstad spent Sun
day with friends at Larson.
e. G. Hanson has resigned his
position as cashier at the First State
d anu uclS ,dSSOpCSA - SoAAAAHsAe ~
sition in his home town, Wo1verton,
Mimi. He expects to leave with
his family for the latter place about
the 25th. The vacancy here will
be filled by Mr.. Nyquist Of st.
Paul, who arriyed Saturday evening.
A. H. Garberg was a Befthoid
visitor between trains. Il. .ss .sss
Ole Holen and Gus Bfom were
Bowbells visitors between trains
Tuesday. ssa .st5s. ssss 4... 81 E
James Mcdonald has rented the
Finkenhagen building and will open
first class restaurant and rocminEa
house. He will oDen up next Mon.
day: q. { n. 81 .5S ..s y
Eugene Clinton has rented the
Great Northern Hotel which hiss
been used or q ponl hall the past
few months, and WlI open Z hotel
''. , 81. {lss==5 4 Cor. n 4
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-03-26
EAST COAL VALLEY
(From staff correspondent

(March 25)
Eng Larson, Chas. Post and
Martin Amundson were Columbus
callers last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Moritz, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Reistad and Knute Her.
manson attended the sale of c. S.
Hanson
Eng. Larson and Martin Amund-
son were in Columbus Saturday af-
ter load of oats. -u..~ -..
John Olson helped Knute Her.
manson butcher three hogs Thurs
day.
John Moen, Thorolf, Erwin and
Luella called at Hermansons one
day last week. 4.
Helmer Hermansoh helped John
Olson haul hay Friday and Sat
urday.
May Moritz spent Sunday with
Josie Reistad. aa
Johnny Busek, julius Steen, Leo
Post, Eng. Larson and Howard
Miller spent Sunday afternoon at
Knute HermansOns. Is
Mr.. and Mrs. P. iMciritz and
Mrs. f. Larson spent Sunday at
| Jacob Schoutens. 4 s5 Is
81 Mrs. Charlie Post and Harold
visited at Engebret Larsons last
Saturday. s35s "A .s.. a
Leo Post, HeImer Hermanson,
Johnny Busek2 and Howard Miller
spent Sunday $eve ventng at Louis /! d:
Steens. s. g$t ss5
Mr.. and RS: George Webber
spent Sunday at Chas. Posts.
s5<g &ss S,.> s a S2S Cor. Il
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-03-26

last Thursday.
.Nels Sande is staying at Arthur
Leslies this week doing chores.
Some of the people of this vicin-
ity attended the auction sale at
d. A. Boughtons Tuesday.
Mrs: Hayward Grubb from Can
ada is at present visiting at her
parental home. ..i-. ---,..a ...,,....
'',.-&-zS-, =, u, ~ Cor. tR
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-03-26

For Sale our horse power lt.3ss u.
e Nv. engine and six inch stovsI
feed mill. INQUIRE ut The Tribune
Office. eatf
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-03-26

.25 FOR SAL IL T The Tom Coons
horses. one lark / grey pair match
ed geldings n ears oldl !. 2 light
bay mares. and 8 years old one
grey mare. 2 eyars old: Inquire
at the D CoOns farm 43-1 T
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-09

score. The Kadoka girls were
much handicapped in the decisions
of the umpire. who apparently left
his sound Judgment behind him
in his decisions. An umpire is, of
course, only human, and his de-
cisiuns are Just as fallible as other
human things. TIE fact that very
few people among the supporters
of the Philip team saw the dec!s-
ions as the umpire did is only ore
of the fortunes of the game. We
understand that a doubtful foul
called at a critical point of tho
game resulted in an official score
of eleven to twelve in favor of
Philip. That, however, does not re-
present the true score which was
eleven to twelve in facor of Ka-
doka
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-09
KADOKA GIRLS DEFEAT PHILIP

The girls of Kadoka High
School won a victory from the To-
cal High School girls by score
of IL to II at Pohle's Hall on
Friday night in one of the most
evenly matched basket ball games
seen here this season. Although
there was the usual amount of
fumbling on both sides such as
always characterizes the play of
youngsters. both teams acquitted
themselves very creditably.
1t must be admitted that the
Kadoka girls outplayed the local
girls though the margin is not
very large. Another night the
Philip team might do better work.
The score does not count for
much in basket ball game. Luck
has much to do with that, and the
end should always be to attain a
clean game and the highest ideals
u sport rather than the largest
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-09
MOTORMAN TELLS
ABOUT TROUBLE
Had rheumatism So Bad Every
Move Caused Pain-Tanlac
Put Him On Feet.

-"Tanlac deserves everything
good that has been said about it"
said Anton Ficber, 446 Ray street
st. Paul, Mimi, motorman on the
short railway.
For three / had suffered from
rheumatism all over my body.
could hardly raise my hands to my
head, and turning on and off the
current and handling the brakes
on my car caused me to suffer
agony. | had very little appetite
and ] had awful cramps in my
stomach after every meal. / often
had sharp pains across the small
of my back and my nerves were
upset. / was troubled a great deal
with constipation and every few
days | would have dull, mean