davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02
sfata CROWN Of EnuIand.

The imperial state crown Of England
contains one great ruby and four
small rubies, one large sapphire, 16
smaller sapphires, IL Nemeralds, 1858
brilliant diamonds, 1,273 rose dia-
monds, LAT tables diamonds, and 277
pearls.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02

Pat-"An' what did your ould wom-
an say when We come In at three
O'Clock this mornin'?" Mike-"Sure, the
'darlin' soul never said worrud. An
/ was goin' to have them two front
teeth pulled out anyways" -Ameri-
can Legion Weekly.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02
Aztec Wedding Ceremonies.

The wedding ceremony of the early
Aztecs was an operation which con-
sumed four days. A great number
Of persons took part in it, including
old women, who watched the couple
during the ceremonial agonies.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-11-25
new STATE OFFICERS ARE
SWORN IN TUESDAY ?. N.
Supreme Court Denies Application Of Taxpayers
Asking for Order Restraining State Canvassina
from Certifying to Returns

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 24.The
North Dakota supreme court late
Tuesday afternoon denied the APP
plication Of i've tax payers for 3
writ prohibiting the state canvass
ing board from canvassing the vote
cast at the recall election, October
%.
Inauguration OF r. a.. Nestos,
SveinbiOrn Johnson and John "A.
Kitchen, elected governor, attorney
general and commissioners OF agri-
culture and labor respectively, oc-
CURED at 3 p. m. Wednesday,.
Day Full OF Excitement
The last full day OF the admins
tration Of Governor Lynn j. Fra
zier, Attorney General William
Lemke and John N. Hagan, commits
sioner OF agriculture and labor, the
recalled officials, was accompanied
by ripp1es Of excitement not unlike
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-11-25

ming Of school this fall on account
of having to undergo an operation
for appendicitis.
H. Zindars is walking, around
with limp these days which he
says is result Of having had toe
smashed while working in his black
smith shop. Ray Owings Is also
complaining Of having had finger
smashed up badly. Now what has
really happened to these two young &
men Is q secret between themselves
but we surmise that eithey they
must have been lighting about some
young lady, or perhaps the young
lady herself might have thrown 9
fatir6n at them. Either way, we
sympashize with both parties and
here's hoping that toes and fingers
will recover rapidly.
Cor. III
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-11-25
DIMoND
fFrem stan correspondentl

i
Andrew Freeman was a Coteau
caller last Friday.
Charlie Gleave helped John Eng
strom drive his cattle in to town
last Wednesday.
& Maynard Erickson made trip to
,Coteau after a load OF coal Tuesday.
John Engstrom and family left
for Iron Mountain, Michigan, last
FRIDAY morning.
Most OF those big Canadian ducks
have left the hills for the winter.
although there are few seen NY
ing around vet.
Anton Berg was q Bowbells call
.er Thursday and Friday.
Walter Gleave was in Powers
lake doing some shopping SaturdaT
Sylvia Shaw fla, been staying at
the Nels "A. Nelson home the past
week.
There seems to be very little
trapping In the hills this year.
The Breton boys have been busy
hauling some Of their stun TO their
new place.
Charlie GIeave has moved his
stock to the old Engstrom place.
and will do his wintering there.
Martin Erickson called at the
Harry Gleave home Friday evening.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-11-25
HARMONIOUS
tFrom stan CORRESPONDENT
lNov. 17)

(NOV. III
Albert Hysjulien was a Bewbells
caller Monday, returning home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Budke and
SON Orlando spent Sunday at Al
bert Hysjuliens.
Ole Watterud and family called
at M. Dahl's Sunday.
DeImar Dahl is now employed at
Carl LarsOn's coal mine.
Fred Redka spent Sunday at
VIM. Budke's and at George Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Stumne Wis
tied at Frank McNeelys at Noonan
Saturday.
Miss Ruth swenson, who had
been working at Albert Hysjuliens,
is now at M. 3. Kortgaard's.
Edward Evenson was Kenmare
caller Tuesday. going down to see
the doctor Of that city.
Mabel Dahl left for Minot Mon
day where she will attend business
college for while.
Arne Anderson left Friday for
points on the western coast where
he. will spend the winter. ,s r.,
School meeting was held at Rev
Buckneberg's last Thursday.
Choir practice was held at Rev.
Buckneberg's last Saturday.
Miss Loretta Burau spent Sum
day at M. Datl's and "a. r. Carlson q
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burau were
callers at John Stuner's Sunday.
N Cor. ]
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-11-25
WOBURN
(From StaH Correspondent]
YIisxi q "A Ana YIo.r,a -. nn--

Vivian and Vernon Berg were
FlaxtOn callers ThurGday.
A copy of the Columbus Reporter
was handed to the writer Of Nov
Is. 1t devotes q column and a
half to- criticizing the county COM
mtssioners, In attempting to tell
its readers something about the
shortcomings Of those reds. After
reading it we find that the poor
simp hasn't said anything. only
waisted q lot Of ink and filled up
his sheet with what that st. Ber-
nard suggested. Gee, don't we
wish we were on the pay roll? II
Billy Clark returned to his home
after spending the past few weeks
at the Fred Marks home.
Sometime In October, the C0lum-
bus Reporter printed auction sale
bills for some farmer. In the list
OF the stock listed for sale we found
peculiar animal named as two
year old heifer bull. We wonder
II this peculiar animal was re-
kponsible for those red flags fly
ing on the streets Of Columbus az
ter election.
Caroline Myren's many friends
are glad to hear she is able to be
up and around again.
Chester MarstOn spent last week
at the Winfred Hall home.
It looks very much as though the
FlaxtOn Times has got one OF Its
readers in bad. III some one will
only take the trouble to report Ii
to the Canadian game warden.
Carl Blomgren spent the week
end at his home, returning to
school Monday morning.
"A social time was gYven by the
Women's Club OF WOburn Friday
evening ut the WObnrn hall. "A
large crowd attended and everyone
reports a fine time. The evening
was spent In dancing and at MIDI
night lunch was served
We hoped that this election
would not be contested, as We be-
lieve In majority rule, even III
the face of all those illegal sigma
tures. Even X they fall below the
requiTeds number 1t plainly SHOWS
to what depth the L. ". a will 70
to win point.
Dora Kundiger has been on the
sick list the past week.
Governor NestOs kindly put the
ball sQuarely over the base. If YOU
do yon haye our most hearty sun
port All We ask = 10 have you ful-
ALL your pre selection promises.
a. 6teMart brother ~ Donald
Stewart, LETT Tor Minnesota last
week after spen ding IN months
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-11-25
MINNESOTA
(From stan correspondentl

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kfrkelie visit
ed at Walter Spieses last Thursday
The Community Club met last
Thursday with Mrs. Bert Smith
The attendance was good consider.
ing the weather and a pleasant and
profitable afternoon enjoyed DJ
those present. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. u. M. Hadwan or
Thursday, Dec. !. Visitors are al
ways welcome and special invita-
ton is extended to the husbands
OF tho club members.
81 H. and Helmer Swenson did
some carpenter work at Walter
Spieses last Thursday.
Ray Shoff, Olger FERN and AL
bert Hass attended the Albin Fri.
berg sale last Thursday.
John Cron made business triI
to Minot last Friday, returning
home Saturday.
Clyde Gerard called at John
Crons Sunday afternoon.
4 Nels Peterson spent Sunday al
Frank Gerards..,
Gus Cron spent several days lasi
week ait Giffin Spieses.
Byron Hoenhous spent Sunday
afternoon with Kermit Smith.
John Koch called at Art Kirke-
lies last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. G.. Hoenhous
and, son Charles visited Sunday al
Il. O. Lunds.
Carl Gerard has been on the sicl
list since Monday. Clyde is doing
chores for him. 81
Helmer Swenson helped Frank
Gerard with his work Tuesday.
Leo. Cron is working for Johr
Koch. X n
Dick Frick was q Nsrthgate Wis
Talus FERN is Staying st JohI
Crons this week u
Bert Smith called at Frank Ger.
ards and Walter and CHIN Spieses
last Thursday. !. n
Edith, the nine year old daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Herman,
son, was operated on for appendi.
citis Monday afternoon. She ID
reported to be getting along nicely
Nels Peterson spent Thanksgiv-
ing week with friends in the hills
5s Cor
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-11-25
COMMISSIONERS re.
MOVED PERMANENTLY

Governor Lynn ]. Frazier on
Wednesday afternoon Of last week
signed an order permanently re-
moving John o. Grubb and III. A..
Kirkelie, county commissioners OF
Burke county, from office. They
were temporarily removed several
months ago on the application OF
Geo. White, e. j. Marks, w. G..
Mitchell, Jake DewIng and Loui
Negaard, electors and taxpayers OF
Burke county, who charged them
with misconduct, malfeasance, crime
in Office and gross incompetency.
A hearing was held in the case here
short time after the temporary or
der was signed by the governor at
which time the commissioners ad-
mitted practically all the charges
made against them. After going
over the testimony the governor
made the order permanent. The
commissioners now have the right
to appeal to any district court in
the state. and such court has the
right to put them back in Office If
1t finds that the conditions warrant
It.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-11-25

tization plan. No wonder che
bankers OF North Dakota don't be-
lieve In the Bank of North Dakota
We don't blame them.
2. J. Marks spent last week in
Bowbells.
Merritt lost his cap Friday even
ing. We wonder IL anybody found
orville Berg was coteau caller
Saturday.
Franklin and Carl Rlomgren
spent last Sunday with the Stewart
boys.
Ed. Marks called at the ". r..
Nelson home Monday.
The Women's N. p. L. held their
regular meeting on Nov. IL, at 2
O'Clock p. m. Plans were made TO
carry on the work OF the league
during the next year. The enemy
has had the idea that since the
great (?) /. v. A. victory at the
recall election the feaguers would
lay down their arms and surrender.
But they will be sorely disappOint-
ed as our work will not be done
Till the brotherhood OF man is es-
tablished in all the earth. One of
the comendable things the club did
was to buy two shares in the Burke
County Farmers Press. We have
been, helpinG all we can in carrying
on the recall fight in a financial
way but we must not forget our
own fight at home. The 1. v. A..
would be tick1ed to death IL our
press went under. but IL we women
stay on the job our paper will new
er 20 under. It would be advisable
il some Of our sister clubs would
take up this matter also, and buy
a share or as many as they can SO
we can keep our Farmers Press on
a sound basis. Let the good work
go on. The club Of Woburn is go
ing to give entertainments of some
kind through the winter and hope
that everyone interested in league
work will come and enjoy himself.
We meet every second Thursday
in the month.
Cor NJ
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-11-25
legislative session

legislative session.
After hearing argument on the
tax payers petition, which lasted
until late in the afternoon, on the
suit OF taxpayers to break the pres
ent bond sale contract, the supreme
cot retired to chambers to delib,
crate upon the recall notification.
A large crowd awaited the an
noulcement Of the courts action.
It was announced that the major
itysof the court had denied the ap-
plieation" without accompanying
opinions. Justice Robinson said
later that all five judges were
against granting the injunction,
which would have kept the present
officials, elected with Nonpartisan
endorsement, In Office, at least tenn
porarily. He also asserted that af-
hdavits of alleged wholesale fraud
in obtaining signers to the recall
petitions were not considered true.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-11-25
High school

The first class games were played
last "Wednesday. The first game
was between the Seniors and the
Freshmen. Fumbling and poOl
passing and shooting were the main
features Of the games. Once in q
while little football was evident
This was due to the fact that nc
team was allowed to practice be-
fore the games, y
The seniors defeated and elimin.
ated the freshmen in the prelimary
contest by a score Of 1S to s..
The next game was between the
sophomores and Juniors. As there
were only two good players In the
junior class they Rere forced ta
borrow three boys from the junior
high school. The nnal score wa
5 t0 ! In favor of the Sophs. The
juniors were not eliminated pllt
they decided to forfeit rather than
meet the Sophs asain or the SEN
iOrs. B
On Friday night the finals were
played between the seniors and
sophomores. The seniors were
handicapped in that they had to
play without one Of the regulars.
Victor went to Minot to see VIII
liston and Grafton clash for state
hOn0rs.
Considerir the amount Of prac-
tice each team haN mad the game
was fast from start to- finish. The
Sophs had the best Of the argu-
ment In the first haar, running UP
\ :, cnnrc ~ IN q S In the last hall
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-11-25

to his seat. Then on Friday. dur
ing the language period, all these
slips Of the tongue are corrected
by the class.
Room ID Grade A
The 4th grade has 100 per cent
attendance this week.
We have finished the good health
book In hygiene, now we have a
new book, Town and City. We
like to get new books.
One Of our boys has very stiff
neck this week so he has to stay In
at recess.
In language we are memorizing
quotations about Thanksgiving. II
lis q lot OF fun. II.
We are very sorry. that Florence
Siemers is unable to be with ua
this week on account Of a sore foot
Grade 5
The following scored 100 IN the
spelling test given this week: Mar
ian Simonson. Noble Hanson, Irene
Drew, Magdolena Jordy, Norbert
Hoffman. Doris Bell, Ruben Nelson,
Gustave king, Robert Underlich,
and Josephine. Wilkes.
Joseph Wilkes has not been in
school for few days on account OF
illness. We hope he Will be able
70 attend again after Thanksgi nS.
y Grade 2
Leona Fisher and John Rum
sticks were the only pupils absent
this week. ID
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-11-25
BALANCE STATE
BONDS NOW SOLO

Bismarck, N. d, NOV. ~. Eight
million dollars worth OF s per cent
real estate bonds were sold BY the
Industrial Commission to Splitter,
Rorick & Company today at par
for cash. plus accrued interest.
This $4,000, 100 disposes Of the
balance OF the real estate series
bonds authorized by the present
law. Spitzer, Rorfck and company
having previously purchased $2,-
0OO, 900 worth Of this SERIES. said
attorney General Lemke tonight.
..In addition to the real estate
series sold Spitxer, Rorick & Com
pany have also taken $2,000,0O0
worth OF s per cent mill and eleya-
tor bonds at par for cash, plus ac-
srued interest; $1,OOO, 900 worth Of
Is per cent Home Buildera bonds
at par for cash, plus accrued inter-
est: and 81, 900, 900 worth of Bank
OF North Dakota bonds so as to yield
i've and hye-eights per cent inter-
est. .,g
.sThis with sales previously made
makes approximately $3.50 100000
worth OF bonds that have been sold
NV the Industrial Commission" said
Mr.. Lemke, "and the sales made to-
day will leave the Bank Of North
Dakota In splendid shape for our
successors and enab7e them to rapid
" make farm loans &C not exceed
ing six and three quarters per cent
interest,"
3 While this deal was being closed
BY the Industrial commission, the
case Of ex-senator Gronna and 9TH
er /. ". A. to break the contract
with Splitter, Rorick e Co. was be
ing argued in the supreme court.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-11-25
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

was very inspiring.
Dale is learning how to fly. He
forgot himself the other day and
started to practice in the assembly
during the 9Th period.
Scientific discussions are be-
coming prominent n the assembly
Miss Murphy's general science class
lis the cause.
Junior High school Il
Airing Walleen enrolled Mon
day as student in the junior high
school. We now have an enroll,
ment of forty-nine. We expect
to hit the fifty mark" soon.
The attendance for the past weel
has averaged about 95 per cent.
Same very interesting poster,
were made last week blythe hy.
giene class. They are now on dis,
play In our assembly room.
Basket ball seems to be, the tonic
OF interest at present. Both boys
and girls are anxiously looking
forward to next week when the
schedule will be so arranged that
everyone will have a chance to
practice.
Great plans have been made for
vacation. At present sleigh rides
and skating parties at the lake are
being planned.
Special spelling tests were given
in the =. III. s. this week. It is In
teresting to note that several stud
ents made q perfect recorc, receiv-
ing 100 per cent.
Tuesday evening the junior high
school literary society had q spe-
cial society meeting. A party was
specially planned and arranged for
by various committees.
Room Grade g
Our attendance for last week
was 100 per cent, for this week SO
per cent. Y
Two girls from the home econ
omics class were in our room last
week and arranged the pictures.
We are each bringing is cents
for bricks. for the North Dakota's s
homeless children.
Room c. Grade 5
Our NTH grade pupils have or
gan1zed q club which we call the
Correct Talk Club. They agree
not to become angry when cor
rected BY member Of the g. +. G.
When one pupil hears another use
an incorrect expression he says 20.
T. G. Thereupon the pupil corr
rects himself il he knows what the
error ts. II he does not, he Is In
formed BY the one who says &C. 4.
G. - cl8ss or during study time
~ .SS.f~
ly writes the sentence in which q
mistake occurred on piece of pa
per which he slips into q box on
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-11-25
. z y = ------'
BATTIlEVIEW
tFrom stan correspondent)

fFrom Stan Correspondentl
Miss Clara Wigdahl is visiting
relatives at Petersburg, N. b.
a baby boy was recent arrival
at the Lewis Torgerson home.
Miss Olga Odden is visiting rela-
tives near TOwner, IN. Oak.
The movies at the hall on Friday
and Saturday evenings were attend-
ed by only small crowd, due To
the cold weather. Those attending
report the pictures to have been
svSry good.
ole Tande has rented rooms ii
the hotel where some of the child
rem Will stay while attending school
C.s q. Sletten has opened up q
grocery store In the building for
merly used as hotel Christ has
many friends here who are clad To
have him in business again, He
win also have shoe repair slaop.
4. Bergen and family OF Powers
Lake, and Hans Throns0n and FAM
lily Of White Earth were Sunday
guests recently at the d. Davidson
home. 2s IS as ". 81 III
Alma Schroeder is enjoying d
visit from d friend from McGregor.
Mrs, M ]. Cores is visiting home
folks at MayvilIe, N. Oak.
Several from here have shipped a
number Of turkeys the past week.
s i've cars Of cattle we're recently
shipped from here. Selmer Tor
gersOrl ana Andre Estby were two
81 those that went with the cars
and W. were not able to set tina
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-11-25

Z ~ ver, = I! fi|bprs \
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
GIDEON PLACED ON
INELIGIBLE SHEET
Judge Lands Places Former
St. Louis Infielder Among
Released Players.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Joe Gedeon,
former infelder Of the st. Louis
American league club. was placed
on the ineligible list Thursday by
Judge Kenesaw NJ. lands. commits
si0ner of baseball.
The action followed q telegram
from William Mccarthy, president
of the Pacific Coast league. TO Judge
lands. inquiring about the status
participate in a game on the coast
in which a number of coast league
players were to take part.
Judge lands replied telling Nc
Carthy to advise his players not to
participate in any games in which
Gedeon appeared.
Gedeon was given his uncondition-
Al release by Pres't Phil Ball, Of the
ST. Louis Americans shortly after he
had appeared before the Cook county
Grand jury and testified regarding
The alleged throwing of the world
series of 1919 by certain members
of the Chicago White Sox TO the
Cincinnati Nationals. During last
season Gedeon did not appear in any
organized baseball games.
Gedeon was not indicted in con-
nect,7n with the 1919 world series
scandal but was said 10 have told
the jurors that he had information
relating TO the alleged throwing of
the series and that he had informed
some Of his friends. He also was
said 70 have been present during dis
cussions of the alleged conspiracy.
None Of the indicted players who
We're later acquitted by a jury in
criminal court here has made appl!-
cation TO Judse lands for reinstate-
ment in organized baseball, and the
action of the commissioner in the
case of GedeOn was looked upon
here tonight as setting a possible
precedent for action If reinstatement
is requested by them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
WABASH TO HAVE
BIG HOME COMING
Little Giants to Meet James
Millikin Football Team in
Big Event.

Wabash college is preparing for
the largest Homecoming in it's his
tory next Friday and Saturday. The
big event comes SATURDAY afternoon
whe. -.ie strong James MiUikiu foot
ball team meets the Little Giants
In one of the hardest games ON the
Wabash schedule. MilIkin has not
been defeated for years and on dope
should be considered stronger than
the Scarlet.
a great crowd of old grads have
already sent word they VIII be on
hand 20 pun for Wabash i'm the big
game Coach Vaughan is working
the Little Giants TO the limit I'm pre-
paration and the team should pre-
sent its fun strength against the in
vaders The hard fought Butler
game resulted i'm only minor
injuries. except 90 Burns. whose in
jured shoulder viii keep him on the
sides lines the rest of the season.
johnson is also out with broken
collarbone but there are several
good men fighting for a chance to
fiji the vacancies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
LOUVRE OF TIGERS
WINS YEARLYPRIZE
Memorial Cup Presented to
Princeton Star by Pres't
John Grier Hibben.

PRINCETON, y. J.. Nov. s.-Don-
aid b. Lourie. Of Peru, III, all-Amer-
lean quarterback in 1920 and field
general Of this years Princeton
team, was awarded the Poe memo
rial cup for 1920 Thursday night
by Pres't John Grier Hibben at the
final mass meeting or the under
graduate body before the Harvard
game Saturday.
The award is made yearly by
Mrs. John p. Poe, OF Baltimore, in
memory of her son, Johnny Poe. of
Princeton football fame, who was
killed in action in France with the
Black Watch. According TO the in
scriptiOn ii is given TO That mem
Der of the football taem who best
exemplifies loyalty 10 Princeton,
courage, determination, fairness IN
the game. self-control and modesty."
The only others who have received
the cup are a. c. Gennert, center Of
the 1917 eleven, and L. NJ. Trimble,
star halfback of the 1919 team.