davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
some OF Recent Appointments OF
o'"'c Board OF Education Hard
10 understand, View of Wri,c,

IN" EDITOR OF Tho Times Disp,,ch.
,,,i,,,.:,, h;li KIND or state Board or
.,u, ,,,',,.'f 49, Nt. some Of the 70,
10y appointments are rather h,,rd
n'."fhtnr to Il statcmcn: mad. H.,
seem f.. TIC H., nf the hoard. matters
h'.tin" h"id lr!ur To I.,,,,!, '
49," ,u"uEh the appointtn,uts
supposed To u" mad. uniU NJ"
hos 49,, H"N"iopmeuts an"ctcI
IN ON" county The Iucu,,,
len, -, "y man greatly his tur..,-
r.iu," HJ""n yhu"ns from any st,,,J
""'n. ne MAS rvappoimtcd hn,,,.',..,i
IN rrIt" uf tn. fact ma, ",N"i.
,' n'Ih IA" Office for many y,
n"ut ,,,,i<,..,'."f - the most prouj
IA another county a st,nr, r
VA made four years arn Heht
ma, On" lhls TIM, but tho san.
II, ",, MS Lttpr"in,"i IN each instant.
,''.' al IN" strong o;,pnsi-I,,''
Nhv'hcr member OF tn. hn.,,,dI
bi' *! man when once tb.y ~
H.. ,h"r IA" ~ good or nn, 49,,
,''N 'hd"tN"r to k"ru nniitI'' ''i''
We h"Iicv" MIN 50 FAR a, on,
nnrf,t,. concerned. -" th"y Keen n,,,
Wei. in on" instance ,bo..
." man because h.. yyns :. pp''ni-
~" 1" meet tn" prot"yra g., ''n."
hn; recommended tina, M. glt
tor nI',"ih, Il professional .,t,,,.,-
r"rlnt.udvnt MAY w. s's'ani gu
ms vHlu" vonElsts2 80" wherein
,,r',, ,,,""rs 81 IN" stat" Board Of y.t
noiiti|cs our "Y not no, say mat You Keen cen
We poopi. Wa "ri'"lht'ncnis.
,r. m n '%o.S ana "" kno~ In, "' me
Won "h,h human hclnss. IS" ', Jn S !,H
fnir gbon |" stEc every ono -
H.. "uthiy pua!lti"d man Jus, ba,' 'he
..,r -" rf"FI0gsiy appoifI,oJ XIX ,'..
hco. Tha9. I.' -, 81 T. resign from Of, Of.
IN on IA" inh"tiyitT Two IN,nn,. ihT"m-
in,ouJ.,T "mE"r wcrb of ,no tiiy,,,"
arr ti tn" ON PIT dca,h ana rcsiyn %i,,Gt
mrrh I" consider a,,,,c@Ip l.n"nt1$,
rir" u comes {" holdimg 'nm'h,s
m G a. I'M Will ,he 6rcsemi h "i
""N' ono vii hc dincrentS nope the
Birds Nest. Va. Marcb ~ " VI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

What more natural than that ictcrshurg's
nous" Of mystery should he used as the
abode OF spirits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Echoes From Down Home

fhr railroads ""n't hesitate /" ask a rood
deal While they are about it. They want M h.r
rates and lower wages at and tho sam.
tim" and also TO hc guaranteed 4 profit
Raleigh News and Observer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
THE TIMES-DISPATCH
SUNDAY SERMON
hh REV. FtrIIEH WALTER DuI-M, =. D..
I.cntcn PrcMChcr. S,,crc.i hrL III

Tent: This is the day the Lord hath made:
w" Sh"H rejoice and be glad ia !t"--l'saln
il>:2i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

Glad that Richmond celebrated lash can"
case is settled. Sow We will have ,imo IN
catch up ON New Works. latest divorce scnsa-
zion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

Strange that We have no reports from
CABINET meetings of any opinions expressed
"E VI ce-Pr"+id"ur Coolidge. is his presence
r..,. ,.i.,.n.,.,.-.,:s!2 --...-.--...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

HNEdeHon blossoms ar" appearing dc
spite no oightccuth amendment Soon tn,
u!ueherrios the blackbcrrics and tomatoe.
uIl bc ripenine oh boy,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

Easter sunday and eggs AT 20 tho dozen.
sure We're getting back to what MIR. Hardina;
said "" should back to.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

i;"y Charles W. Watson. II the First Chris
'ion huron NorfoA. vii writ" the sermon FOR
u.Nt Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

cIBiishED e,rr. DAY in nc srai q 1h. ~ rimc..
Tenth Street Richmond. Va. by Ahe Inv
nsputCl Publishing Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

New comptroller OF currency says falling
prices eventually may reach WASHINGTON rents
hut ne is suspiciously silent abou, Richmond
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
DETROIT STEEL CAR
MEN GET 20 p. C.. CUT

DETROIT. Jan. Wages of all en-
ployees of the Detroit United Railway
Company, other than platform men. have
been reduced approximately 20 per cent.
1t was announced at the company's Of
fees to-day. Motormen and conductors
are to decide at meetings this week
whether to accept a similar reduction.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
Manufacturers Seek Data on Wages
With View to Harmonious Action

THE
members biggest
employing
men, getting theirv o the question:
whether
and how the to be accomplished The
inquiry
he make in his labor
competitors other
problem.
weeks will be thought,
compile them form 1t thought unlikely that from
opinions will be by the
whereby virtually all the will the
definite which they will
much of hardship the workers living and
the time will tighten the manufacturers financial
by the textile
Some scheme expected arise from their bring
about the reductions with least harm all concerned One already
suggested follow practice of large
who having the vicinity of shut down
plant slight reduction then
repeated scale down what he felt
could pay Another is to omit bonuses.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
NEW LONDON PLANTS
ALL ARE REOPENED

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New LONDON, Conn. Jan. EVERY
factory and manufacturing plant in New
London started up to-day and yesterday
morning. many of them on full time and
all on at least forty hour weekly basis.
The Babcock plant. Wilton factory and
Lapointe Factory. grouped together in the
southeast section of the CITY, opened with
prospects OF increasing growth In num-
ber OF employees and in working hours.
Brainerd & Armstrong Company's silk
mills reopened on full time after
weeks shutdown, and despite a reduc-
no protest from the employees.
silk cloth. which is made at the local
mills. is now selling at the prewar prices
retail. j. p. Taylor Armstrong. secre-
tary OF the company, said silk cloth can
ee bought cheaply in New York city, but
he does not believe the extremely low
prices will continue The New London
Ship and Engine factory reopened after
weeks layoff In the mechanical depart
ment. and with a slightly reduced work
ing force will keep going. 1t is reported.
untfnew work is secured.
There were fewer men on the streets
this morning than on any previous
morning in two or three weeks, and
fewer applicants were seen by the local
employment agencies than in several
weeks. The demand for labor is increas-
ing slowly but steadily.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
NJ. Y. MANUFACTURERS
BUY CLOTHING PLANTS
Expect to Escape Strikes in
Springfield, Mass.

The Clothing Manufacturers Associa-
tion of New York announced last night
that IL had purchased the clothing plants
of the Bauman Clothing COMPANY
Springfield Mass. The plants. covering
more than 1000 square feet. are new
and fully equipped. The association
has made arrangements to operate them
Immediately. with a capacity of $4,000
garments a week. This is the first move
of the. kind made By the manufacturers
who recently warned New York II might
lose tho mems clothing making business
because of labor's attitude.
There are available enough skilled
workers to operate the plants imme-
diately for the benefit only of the mem
bers of the association" the announce
ment said. THE Chamber of Com
merce of Springfield had pledged its
fullest cooperation, with the ultimate
object of making the city one OF the
largest American clothing centres In
addition, the Chamber of Commerce has
given the association absolute assur-
ance that there are available at least
son of their previous employment and
education can in a brief time be trained
and developed in connection with the
opening of additional factories which
the association Is planning
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
HOLYOKE BUILDERS
ARE ASKED TO RESUME

HoIYoKE. Mass, Jan. 4.--The Holyoke
Building Trades Employers Association
to-day requested the building trades
unions TO resume the wage agreement
formerly in effect. which would put into
force n wage scale materially lower than
at present. The agreement, which was
set aside some time ago, nominally con-
tinues until 1922. The bricklayers now
receiving s1.05 an hour by the agree
ment would receive 95 cents, and other
trades would be proportionately affected.
Action will be taken by the unions this
week OH the request.
PoTTsyILLE. Pa Jan. 4.-The Tilt SILK
Mill. one of the largest in the country
resumed work yesterday after several
weeks idleness. A proposition has been
made for a reduction Of wages to meet
market exigencies, but no. final action
was taken. There, was a long strike at
this mill last year on the wage question
BIpDEFoRp, Me-, Jan. 4.--Notice was
given to-day that beginning with this
week the Pepperell Mills in this city and
the York Mills in Saco. employing
together 5000 hands, will increase their
working schedule to four days a week.
For the last month they have been run
ming only three days a week. A wage
cut of % Y per cent. is in effect here.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
FIGHT IN WAGE CUT is
SEEN IN ROCHESTER

speosdI Despatch 10 THE New YonK HERALD.
ROCHESTER, Jan. 4.--While the execu-
five board of the United Shoe Workers
of AN erica in session here was passing
resolutions to combat the open shop, re-
ductions in wages and longer hours for
:abor. the president of the Rochester
Clothiers Exchange predicted to-day the
clothing and shoe factories employing
lf,000 workers would be running full
blast mt an early date. The clothing in
dustry. he said. would be back to nor
NAL within two weeks.
Orders for the spring trade arc grow
ing larger every day and this would
mean full time employment, he declared.
Union officials said they would not
sield To wage cuts unless the cost of
living came down n proportion. A
statement said that while recognizing
that the manufacturer was entitled to
fair return labor did not believe il
should carry the whole burden. 1t was
charged that certain shoe manufacturers
are seeking to lengthen the working day
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
BALTIMORE WORKERS
BOW TO WAGE CUTS

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERAta.
BALTIMORE, Jan. A. Reductions in
wages in many of the factories are being
generally accepted by the workers.
These range anywhere from 90 to %
per cent. The William f.. Hooper &
Sons cotton mills, operating here and
in South Carolina and Alabama, an
nounced upon reopening their plants to-
day fiat reduction of 25 per cent. and
no objection was registered by the work.
ers, all of whom accepted.
The clothing strikers, $500 of whom
have been out for month, are now
negotiating with the various firms, and a
readjustment of wages Is under way.
The president OF the organization says
all will be back at work in a week
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
DETROIT CAR PLANTS
REEMPLOY 10000 MEN

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
DETROIT, JAN 4.-Ten thousand men
we're re employed in the automobile fac
tories here to-day wnen half dozen
plants resumed operations on part time.
George w. Grant. secretary of the En-
ployers' Association declared that while
in normal times 100000 are employed
in the automobile industry only $4,000
arc working now. He thought it would
be months before the situation got back
to normal
Other motor car manufacturers con-
template reopening Immediately after the
close Of the New York automobile show,
when they can begin construction of
models which won favor there with
prospective buyers.
The PACKARD plant reopened this
morning with working force of 5000
men. Additional workers VIII be en-
ployed from, day to day. The. Cadillac
Motor Car Company began tho day with
1.500 after two weeks shut down.
As In the case Of the Packard plant,
that number is only a small portion
of the normal force but employers say
! it points to resumption OF normal pro-
duction in these plants. More than 400
men returned to work in plant No. 5
of the Studebaker corporation. Addi-
tonal men will be placed from day to
day
G. M. Dotterrer. employment manager
OF the Paigo-Dertoit Company. announced
that 20 men have been rehired The
same number will be added to the
working force each day this week, he
said. Production will be steadily in
creased by the Paige company the next
two months.
More than $50 men were added to the
shop force of the Lincoln Motor Com
pany last week and several hundred
more old employees will be rehired this
week.
Chalmers officials announced that 800
men have been employed to begin work
next Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
COTTON MILLS RESUME
WITH WAGES REDUCED

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
AsHvIEIE, N. c., Jan. 4.--The Ashville
Cotton Mills. the largest plant Of it's kind
in this section, is running full time.
having resumed operations yesterday
after closing UP several weeks ago.
The Cone mills at Greensboro are run
ming under wage reduction of 25 per
cent. The 1900 workers, however, have
been notified of a similar reduction In
the prices of merchandise on sale in the
stores which the company conducts for
them.
LAFAYETTE, Ga, Jan. with a 10
per cent. drop in wages the Union Cot
ton Mills here was operating on full time
to-day for the first time in several weeks.
This Is one of the plants of the Ameri-
can Textile Corporation.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
BETHLEHEM WORKERS
ACCEPT WAGE CUT

Special Despatch TO TIE New York IEaAfp
BErHLEHEM. Pa. Jan. 4.--On January
16 wages will be cut from 8 to 20 per
cent. In the mills OF the Bethlehem Steel
Company at Bethlehem. Lebanon and at
Sparrows Point, Md. These reductions
have been accepted BY the workers and
were announced after conferences be-
tween the employees and officials OF the
company under the collective bargaining
plan in effect at the works. Other steel
companies in this section have an
nounced reductions.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
GOODYEAR TIRE CUTS
ALL WORKERS. WAGES

AKRON. Ohio, Jan. A reduction of
1872 per cent. in wages of all factory
employees. effective January TO- and of
15 to 20 per cent. in salaries of all office
employees and officials. effective Janu-
ary 10. was announced to-day by the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company.
Goodyear officers declared the step was
in keeping with the company's policy of
retrenchment and readjustment. 1t was
approved by the factory House and Sen
ate in the company's Industrial Repub-
lie
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
TROY PLANT REOPENS;
STUDEBAKER TO START

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
TROY, Jan. AFTER a three weeks
shutdown the Cluett- Pea body plant re-
sumed operations to-day on a five days
week basis. Several thousands are en-
ployed at the plant There was no
change in the wage scale for the presen'
DAYTON, Ohio. Jan. 4.-Officials of the
Master Tire and Rubber Company in
tend to have their plant going with
full force before the end Of the week.
Increased orders and a return to nor
NAL conditions is given as the reason
for increased production.
SOUTH BENZ, Ind. Jan. 4.-The Stu1e-
baker, Corporation announced to-day
that it will start work again on January
10. working OH a schedule of ninety au-
tomobiles day This will be increased
gradually until the output reaches 500
cars daily. 1t is stated.
NEW HAVEN. Jan. A wage reduc-
tion of 10 per cent. effective January TO-
was announced. to-day by the Winches-
ter Repeating Arms Company 1t is
understood the company Is now employ
ing about 5000 persons in it's local
plants.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
FALL RIVER HANDS
BACK DESPITE CUT
Continued from, First Page.

his pinth year. as chief executive, de-
voted most of his annual address to
urging the moneyed men to contribute to
a fund from which loans viii be made
to destitute mill workers.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05

CLEVELAND, Jan. 4.-The ~ e. G.
Taylor Company, tin plate manufacture
ers. employing about 700 hands to-day
announced cut Of from 10 to 90 per
cent In wages, effective upon resunp-
ton. The plant closed down several
weeks ago because of Industrial dep-es-
sion.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-20
DELCO-LIGHT COMPANY
DAYTON, OHIO
bl!''spayton.Qs,

Mrs. A. G. Berg has been staying
at the home of Albert Berg the last
few days. 3
A few of the girls from the pri-
mary room. have been staying with
their teacher, Miss Murphy, since
Miss Jackman left
Miss Clara Berg has been on the
sick list the past week.
Anton Wilson and family and
Miss Ethel Dihle spent last Sunday
at the Ole Knutson home.
Miss Sylvia Berg spent the week
end at her home. 4
Fred Burau called at Frank Wit
TVS Sunday forenoon.
Harold and Wallace Burau spent
Wednesday afternoon with Law-
renee Leubke.
Mrs. Fred Burau spent Wednes
day afternoon with Mrs. Frank Blu
rau. 1tas &:
Mrs. Fred Burau visited Upland
school last Friday. s
! =. III .,t a.:=l $. Cor. ] Z
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-20
HARMONIOUS
(From STAN Correspondent,

TITO" SLdl -NO(TSSpOuucuSI
Miss Bertha Knutson spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the Frank
Burau home.
The Martinus Dahl family have
been on the sick list the past week.
Miss Frances Dahl spent few
days at the Albert Hysjulien home
last week. I - lls
Misses Jackman, Murphy and
Carlson spent Monday evening at
M. M. Sandberg's. c&
Miss Loretta Burau was an over
night caller with Miss Helen Burau
Saturday. se.s.;
]. The dance in Wildwood Park last
Saturday was not very well attend
ed on account of the bad roads and
cold weather.
Miss Minnie Carlson was an over
night caller with Miss Genevieve
Murphy, Saturday. M
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burau and
daughter Loretta and Miss Bertha
Knutson spent Sunday at the Fred
Brauninger;a home. 8 go s,.s.s
Mrs. Frank Burau made short
call with Mrs. Albert Sorlie Tues
day evening.
| Misses Murphy and Jackman
spent Tuesday evening at Q. o. Ron
holdt's. 1,;{l j. .;EStl ..:s'
e Miss Ellen Johnson visited with
Miss Ella Watterud Sunday after
moon. So s.. . sE si:fs
A. G. Berg made 4 short call At
Frank Burau's Wednesday, evening,
Most of the farmers In this vicin-
] ity would have been through with
their seeding had the: bad weather
not come last week and DELAYED
them. j 5;S
| The confirmat tion class met 81
Grand View Saturday. .sssS .ssssS
Last Wednesday being the SIS last
day OF school In the grammar room
:of Grand View No. 4, the pupils en-.
tj0yed a9realS candy party. Tie day
was spent IN making 81 candy and
PLAYING games and the teacher Miss
Jaekman left for Larson SWednes..
tSday evening and from 6 there left
for Kenmare w1l ere she viii staJ
Ifor8 Is short VII
|, Otto Berg has been on sich
list the past seeks sufl lsring from
Ian attack lellmol
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-20
DETECTIVES CHARGED
WITH MURDER

jamestown, N. D., May 19.-
Charges {: murder in the first de-
gree will be lodged against William
Nyant and Henry Kearns, North
ern Pacific yard detectives, for the
shooting and killing late Sunday
afternoon in the jungles near here
OF Fred Johnson and a man identi-
fed today as Joseph Radecky, ac-
cording to l.. G. Tellner, states at
torney OF Stutsman county today.
Mr.. Tellner stated that the com
plants are being drawn this after
noon. The defendants probably
will be arraigned tomorrow. They
are in the custody of the Stutsman
county sheriff. &C..
Findings Of Jury
This action on the part of the
states attorney follows the verdict
returned late yesterday by the cor
oner's jury which found that john
SON and Radecky came to their
death feloniously caused by wounds
inflicted by the Northern Pacific
yard detectives on May s. 1921.
The jury's verdict reads that the
wounds were inflicted by bullets
from revolvers held and fired by
the yard detectives. a -&5s. :
Sever Nelson of Urbana, Barnes
county, today identified the two
slain mon. Papers on Radecky had
previously led to the belief that he
was James Carlson. Mr.. Nelson
told Stutsman county authorities
that both men had worked for him.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-20

/ b = I'E .--E 3 q
day.
Il Moe Erdmann has been i'll the
past week with bad cold and sore
throat. s5-.s.s5. s. ..i., .t5.ss.. ..I s
Miss Agnes Andersen who has for
some time been employed. at the
Eric Anderson home, returned to
her home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Glaspey and
family of Flaxton were entertained
at the John Glaspey home Sunday.
Us Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Erickson OF
Lignite visited at the Jens Ness
home Sunday 53s u 95E,
Phyllis Gagner and Harry Pierce
autoed to Portal Monday. ,,ss 81
Geo. White !, OF Kenmare was
busy Monday weighing wheat at
the Northland elevator. II
Il s: {z Cor. s.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-20
RIVAL RRPI4Es
(From Stan Correspondent

(From Stan Correspondent !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Peterson and
SON, of Fargo autoed UP here and
spent Sunday at the VIM. Camp
bell home. s. ss:s 5::=-t. :s jl
Mrs. John Glaspey and daughter
Mabel spent Wednesday at the A:
F.. Greenfield home. N
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bywater and
son James and William Bywater
and Charley Barred arrived here
Monday in their Fords from Iowa
where they spent the winter with
friends and relatives. s&- :t.
( Mrs. John Glasaey spent Satur-
day afternoon at the i. Erdmann
home. &. .S,ss D D. q q
Lenora DahI lad ,.sats Eri:
Anderson ho ssN yssF
Mr. and Mrss Greenfield
and family, N MT.and Mrs Fred Beck
spent Sunday ct the ia. ss Hunstad
home 35sS5 sSs
4 ,Mr. and Mrs. homaa Welsh call.
ed at the Henry Busch home We'd
nesday TO see Mr. Busch who u
very Ill 5s5 jss
MI. and Mrs. Richard Huttner
and family, ri, and Nfrs. Guy Bull
and family, and y Ars. Wnf.
Mrs. Greenfield Mrs. Geo. Dahl,
I'd sIIunstad, sMrs and Mrs. Oles5 5Ogor-
don and family and Henry Adortts
spent Sunday at 4 the Henry Busch
i ois Prince & J, s'spent d, s. Sunday .at tie tie
George Dahl ssss
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-20
Bowbe|ls Implement Co., Bowbells, N. D.
Dealers in De1co Light Products.

E. Myhre home at Niobe Sunday.
Mrs. P. N. johnson visited at the
home of her brother, K. l.. Smith,
at Niobe Sunday.
c. Gilbertson and family were
Flaxton visitors Sunday.
Carl and George Baglien have
rented the Great Northern hotel
building and have opened same for
rooming, short orders and lunches.
P. N. Johnson was a business
visitor at Minot Tuesday and We'd
nesday. -T,-s
Henry Busch of southwest of
town is reported to be quite sick.
After having been given up for
dying, reports again come from
Fargo that Conrad Hanson has re-
covered to such an extent that he
is able to sit up. His parents are
still with him.
Cor. H
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-20
KILLS SELF WITH :
STICK Of DYNAMITE

Hankinson. N. D., May 19.Ju-
Illus Boehning, So, farmer near here,
after his wife Is said to have de-
clined to go to town with him, bade
farewell to his children, went to
the barn., and blew off the top Of
his head with q stick of dynamite.
He placed the stick in his mouth
and lighted the fuse. He Is be-
lieVed to have been temporarily In
sane. He said he wanted to go to
Hankinson to make his will. ss5.& i:5s::
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Furnished by Burke Abstract Col
MAY 10 49, #gs * s
Patent to Edward P. Anderson,
aSW Ia ,26-161-94 4. es; sfS
s$s4ssss MAR II 5j:'ls; !, .s5s
s Patent to Martin Tollefson, lot
q, section>27 and lots and s, sec
stion .28-164-89. u 's3: s553
"A Walter and wife and others
to Geo. C. spooner, $1278.40, lots
"a Is, s., block 2. Keup. e Walters
addition to Columbus.
s'sss MAR 81
None.
4. MAY i 8
s s None 81 h; fs555ssss
ss,.; MAY IA 5iss
Carl Christian Jensen to Hugh
SDonahue, 81 1O00. .s.f p sE sS1-4 1;s44l
S29-l6 62-9
ss:5s5sss:
Clara II. Carson and A. p Car
son to Anna II. Hope, 40 Lot
block BOwbell ssssSsi ssSss!
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-20

Colonel Frank White, pioneer North
Dakota business man and political.
leader, recently Of Valley City, Is now
treasurer Of the United States, and
our currency soon will be carrying the,
signature shown above. I. 4s;
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-20
- q! q q,
LIGNITE
.(Erom stan corresponident)

5.l q Ef'5Ei
Mrs. Ellen Grina and u son Har-
Ian left Friday morning for Under
wood MINI. Her mot thert tin-law,
Mr1. II. G. Grtna, and niece Alma
GrtnA accompanied them as lar aa
eMinpt returning On the evening
train.
H. SGarberg and family ana
sllis6 Emily Berg and %. Swens-
krnd md fanily we're guests at Tie