davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

viii % held this e,rrInE. at which time
.i..-" vii 10 rrn~II"r~d a resolution
prov i.r% fnr -" pTr"hls" q af6I'i"nal
! rrurrr, fnr au ;.',tl;i",l 20 The John w.
Merits Sru'f,sh RI" ta'E"i-7'
T-u'r"re "f IN" Scottish lH'" 'ath"'
I-ar 4 f",r GIyE d-n r:oe"G an option
- IN" Wagner AID M"hc1 properties
80. Fourteenth street. east .: 10 '2thc-
,;r3i witch = - Proposed /" luy IN
,.r,,c- :" p-""rlH ground i"r RI" addI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
CALL SPECIAL TERM

C,-c,:!' Cour; Jrdc" I =. Somn"rvi''"
40 "c,'r"'ry afternoon "r'~r"i an
orG1~ .. .:"r "n- sUrc!al '"-n' "f -!r-
ri, ,.ng'' - =, n"'d on jug g
\ ru;ra"- nr important c2>"s - ="
c.sI,.."d 90 q, 49, special term.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
ICE CREAM PRICE CUT

knr-r,rr. nl.r. was u'h- yesterday
:r"-rirC ~ ~" ImT"r;a! leo Cream
ror1r,rr - a reduction "f - cents TOR
IN Hon - IS produ,'s TIE rciur'r.'n
%. NJ. -f'rr reduction in The ~rSt az
i-.-r"Gi"r'S used In it. making. and ~"
..-r,urccmrnr although rum"r"d. WAS
wiihh"ld until yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
M'DAN|EL LODGE
Special Meeting Tonight In Act On
Proposition ~ Purchase Addi-
tioral Property.

\ "r"c'1' meeting 81 M"palhel l.odc"
oc rc-fn~tlcn No :. Ancient and tr-
roI.c1 Scnttirh r." "f rrrcml Sonri.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses

X.cL yakakis .. and Helen Ms11-
sak,n. 80, both o. Fairpoint Ohio.
Deeds
John NJ. Taylor aad wife to LOUIS ).
Mango parcel Of land in TTelfth suoea
William r.. Pfarr ct a. to Henry -
nrunhaus, parcel Of land In Eleventh
Lconidas s. Winters and wife TO Sam
7. Sax. -ea! estate IN Elm Grove.
+. !. McCu!iaEh. trustee et al 20
william Rrosh and wife. lots - ana
g IN Wctzrl street.
I-nacy Kieszc%crosk; and wife 10
rr,rcz,srk Sarnaeki lot l2l in Alley
6. -
william II. Holland and wlfe 10
George l. Hannah. lot No. In Eds-
wood.
II m. road ot NE Is soft you MAJ
expect to get muddy.
Rt.Y WAR SAVINGS STAMPs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

No matter -Sai ,"u want II VIII "a ~
YOU ';nrr and money to use INTEL
!lGES-EE WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

-RUT WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

II n. road ~ M. Is soft you MAJ
enpcc; to get muddy.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-01
SORRY He SIGNED
RECALL PETITION

Bismarck, N: D., June 30."I
am sorry to say that signed the
recall petition" w. j. Niloy or Mar
marth, N. D., Writes Attorney Gem
erai. Lemke. .but 1t was misrepre-
sented to me. /.
II suggested later to the petition
carrier that he take our names off,
hut to make sure / now eemand
that you withdrew Aour namesW.
u. Niloy and Pattie Niloy from the
petition. sure wish the names
OF those who signed petitions here
could be .-hlished, declared Mr.
Niloy. $50
Attorney General Lemke asks
that all citizens whose signatures
have been secured 60 the j. " a..
petitions thru Misrepresentation on
the part OF the ~~s,ic.sors notify him
at once; giving humber OF the petit
.tion. and name OF the person solic-
iting signatures, IL possible, togetn-
ier with any other information that
will enable his Office to act, and 1t
will be done.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-01

The annual meeting of the, stock
holders OF the Burke County Farm
ers Press will be. held at the court
house in Bowbells on Saturday,
July 8, at two o'clock in the after
noon. at which time the report of
the manager as to the amount OF
business done since the business
was taken over will be submitted
and talked over, the report Of the
board OF directors as to the amount
Of stock sold. the amollt of stock
paid for, the amount of indebted
ness will be made and talked over,
and the election of officers for the
ensuing year. will take place. The
board of directors will meet at The
Tribune building on Saturday of
this week In order 20 get their re-
ports ready, and talk over plans to
be submitted at the annual meet
ing. When the was
perfected two years ago tt included
as stockholders the Publishers Ma
ti0nal Service Bureau OF m Fargo,
and it is planned now, 20 r1 :ncor-
pOrate in order to leave the Fargo
bureau. out. The bureau is will
ing to- be left out, and local stock
holders are OF the opinion that it
would e be more satisfactory all
around II the business here was
ondueted on d strictly cooperative
plan without the bureau having
anything to do with 1t. The re-in-
corporation OF the Farmers Press
will be talked over at this meeting.
The net profits OF the business
since Oct. 23. 1890, the date the
plant was taken over, will amount
to over 5000 per month in spite Of
the fact that the nara times and
shortage OF money during that
time curtailed business in every
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-01
J Of FARMERS ]
PRESS To meet JULY 8

day. A detailed report of the In
come and expenses VIII be submit
ted at this meeting. This report
will show that reports circulaed by
the /. v. A. newspapers and other
enemies of the farmers to the ef-
feet that The Tribune had been los
ing money since it was taken over
by the farmers are plain lies spread
for the purpose of creating dissat-
isfaction among the stockholders.
report is approved Dy the board of
directors. it will be puDIisned in
The Tribune for the Denefit of all
our readers.
President Ingerson of the Farm
ers Press asks us to urge every
stockhOlder in the county to be
present in order to ascertain juss
what has been done since the plant
was taken over. Arrangements
Will be made to start the meeting
early in order that it may be con-
cluded early, so all can get home
without any Inconvenience. In
case the weather ana roads are bad
on that day Mr.. IngersOn urges
that each township In the county
send at least a delegation Of six
or seven stockholders to the meet
ing in order that they might learn
what has been done, and make
their report to other stockholders
after they get back. In case the
roads are bad SO it is impossible to
use. q car members OF the corpora
ton are urged to come on the
train even the day before il neces-
sary, and the meeting. will be ar.
ranged so business will be finished
in time so all can get back home
the same evening. It is important
that as many stockholders as pos
sible be present.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-01
SHOULD OROER
TWAjt|:: BEFOREHAND [

There will be more twine used
in Burke county this year than had
ever been the case before, and 1t Is
uD to the farmers to see to it that
their orders are placed at once for
their probable needs. The fact
that several farmers clubs and half
q dozen dealers an taking orders
for twine in Burke bounty this year
makes it impossib0 for anyone to.
know just how mu1h twine to ship
in until your order is placed, and II
YOU are depending on buying your
twine when you need it without
first arranging for IT beforehand
you stand a good chance Of getting
left. We will use several times as
much twine as we ever Gid before.
and the fact that this product is
coming down in price each year will
prevent the dealers from shipping
in any more than what he is abso-
lutely sure of selling before the
season Is over. The Bowbells I'm
plenlent Co. of this city will have
its first carload of twine in next
week, and most of this has been
already ordered for the rye har-
vest. Those who have rye to haE-
vest and have not yet placed their
orders should get busy and have a
supply reserved for them.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-01
ATTENTION
FARMERS

whenever possible patronize' such
business men that patr0nize you.
The Tribune Is your newspaper. and
the merchants who use 1t In sd-
vertising their goods are your
friends. Show them that yol APP
preciate what they are doing for
your paper by giving them your
business whenever possible. and by
calling their attention to the fact
that You saw their ad IN The rrib
une. Let them know that you sre
reading their ads every week, and
that 1t pays them to advertise. The
following display ads appear In this
issue OF The Tribune:
DONOVAN BROS.
BOWHETI4 CASH SHORE
FIRST STATE BANK
URBAN TELEPHONE CO.
4 STANDARD on co.
R. a. GRAMS y GON
PRINCE ALBERT .r0BAClD
PIONEER MEAT MABkIsE
BOWBELIN MGFIiE3lEMT CO.
COTEAU GARAGE
FLAXTON FARMERS ug6s 90.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-01
LEAGUE PICNIC n has !.
RECORD CaOWO.

The largest number Of people
that assembled at gathering in
this part Of the state for quite q
of years was that present
at the monster Nonpartisan picnic
at the Brodent evergreen grove
across the lake on Friday OF !, last
week given under the auspices OF
the Women's Nonpartisan Club In
spite OF the threatening weather
practically every farmer In Burke,
and the north half i Of
Ward counties were present. and
larger crowd or more enthusiast
tic meeting could not be hoped for.
Music was furnished by the Rem
Vile county band. lunch and ice
cream were served by the ladies,
and those who came early spent
their time talking with old friends
and eating their picnic dinner. The
speaking started at about two
O'Clock and addresses were deliv-
cred by Governor Frazier, Senator
Ingerson of Burke county, Senator
Baker Of Renville county, and Rep
Cart OF Burke county.
The talks given by each OF the gen.
tiemen were all loudly applauded,
showing that all present greatly ap-
preciated such addresses. Several
hundred dollars were realized by
the ladies from the sale of refresh
ments, and this will be donated to
the fund to be used to fight the re-
call.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-01
Lux. HELD Up BY
PROHIBITION men
s.ssp-'lr - - sfsEss. -

Joe Lux of near Northgate while
in the city on Saturday of las. week
told us that the prohibition men in
this state were getting to be reg
ular nuisance, and that laws ought
to be passed governing their ac-
tions or something radical is like
ly to happen. MIR. ;. Lux in COM
pany with his neighbor, Theo.
Schweyen, took trip with car
to the eastern part of the state, and
on their return last week they
were held up by prohibition omcers
near Omemee, who held high power
rifles on them for about 15 min
utes, while their car was gone
through and their persons searched.
The Burke county gentlemen didn't
have any whiskey with them, and
hadn't had any for some time.
They were met by the oflcers' car,
and at the point of rifles ordered
to stop and submit to a search.
When no booze was found they
were allowed to proceed on their
way. Joe doesn't like this kind OF
business in the least, ana is against
any law. If there Is any, that per-
mits toughs to run around with
high power rifles holding up peace
able citizens in search Of whiskey.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-01
TO SUBMIT LAKE.
| .C[O[||UJAlIY::I0 O[||UJA|l ! VOTE

Quite a large number of residents
of Burke, Renville and Ward coun-
ties were in attendance at the meet,
ing held at Kenmare on Friday of
last week in order to talk over the
Of bringing to q vote
the proposition OF forming a new
county out of Burke and Renvills
and a part of Ward counties. Most
of those present were residents OF
the territory adjacent to Kenmare,
and of course were very strong for
the formation of county to be
known as Lake county, and event.
ually make Kenmarc the county
seat Of such new county, and ma
turally pledged solid vote for a
proposition Of this kind. The ter
ritorv in Renville county west Of
the Mouse river was especially
strong for the creation of Lake
county with Kenmare as county
seat. People living some distance
from Kenmare, however. seem to
be solid against the proposition.
At the meeting 1t was decided to
put the matter to vote, and petit
tons are now being prepared for
circulation at once. in order that
the matter might be voted on at
the special election to be held this
fall when the proposition Of recall
ing the state officials will be sub
mitted to the voters.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-01
SAYS ALAxTON:PAPER
LIED ABOUT. H|M

Chief Of Police Andrew Und-
hjem Of Flaxton was a Bowbells
visitor on Monday OF this week,
and told us that the Flaxton Times
lied when it stated in its last issue
that Mayor Strand Of Flaxton or
dered Andrew off the street on the
day OF the old settlers picnic there
two weeks ago. Mr.. Undhje says
he policeds the town all day and up
until eleven O'Clock in the evening,
and then asked permission to go
home as he was all tired out and,
didn't have time to eat his supper
during the meal hour He is an
old man and the day was a strenu-.
GUS one for him. He was on his
feet all day, and did not feel that
he was able to stay UP ali night, SO
asked Mayor Strand ror permission
to go home. Mr.. Strand granted
other fellow, a former chief to po-
lice the town during the balance Of
the night. Some Of those who saw
the new man on duty did not be-
slieve that he was a1iogeLner sober,
but he seemed to have been able
to stay on the Job until most Of the
people went home. The only rea-
son that Mr.. Undhjem can see for
the writeup he got in the Flaxton
Times is the fact that he told q
bunch OF rowdies, friends of Edi-
tor Mahoney, who were nIled with
whiskey, to keep quiet several
times during the afternoon and
evening. This element that Ma
honey had been upholding !, ever
since he came to Burke county nad
caused considerable disturbance dur
ing the day. and thk fact that Und-
hjem tried to keep them quiet
seems to- have gotten under the
hide OF Mahohey, who never could
see any wrong in any kind of law
lessness, as was evidenced by his
own acts on. several occasions.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-01

around the place that the boy de-
scribed-a washout near q renee on
the right OF way, ana was about to
give uD, but the boy insisted that
his father was thers. and to satisfy
him one of the men went to the
spot indicated and just as the boy
had been told in the dream, the
father was found under the wire in
the water and drift. The body was
in a comparatively good state OF
preservation considering the fact
that 1t had been so long In the wa
ter. The bodies of the other two
victims Arnold Stillson and Peter
McNair-were found Monday.
This is the second time that the
boy has had a prophetic vision.
Several years ago he told the RAM
lily that an aunt had died, and de-
scribed her death. In few hours
a telegram confirmed his prophecy.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-01
CANOO NAN IS
KILLED UNDER GAR

Devils Lake, N. D., June 30
Earl McCanna, 28, son of George
McCanna, Cando farmer, was In
stantly killed last night about six
miles from Cando when his Stutz
roadster left the road and turned
over in the ditch, crushing MS
chest. McCanna was round under
the car this morning by two men
employed-on the farm OF his uncie.
D. w. McCanna, near where the
accident happened.
McCanna left Devils Lake for
Cando about 8, and appeared to
have difficulty with his steering
gear, Police Chief Timboe warning
him to have it repaired before he
tried to drive home He mad losI
control of the car while In the city
and it ran upon a boulevard before
he coulds stop 1t. McCanna was
killed. The car turned complete
somersault throwing McCanna out,
hut he appeared to have fallen un-
der it.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-01
WONtNS CLUBS TO /, !.
MEET At WO1URN

The next meeting of the Wo-
men N. P. L. Federated Clubs will
be held at Woburn on Thursday.
July T. and all women interested
in better conditions >and clean gov
ernment should be there. 1t is
urged that delegation from each
club already organized and from
each township in the county wheth-
er a club has been perfected or not
be present, as matters of vital inn
portance will be discussed. Ar
will be made at this
meeting to increase memberships in
clubs already in existence and also
for the organizing Of clubs in such
who have no organization
Of this kind at the present time.
BY coming to Woburn on the date
of this meeting you will learn all
about it. Miss Ina Brickner, state
secretary of the Women's Ncnpar-
tisan Clubs, or else some other good
speaker will be present to address
the meeting. Those who come are
requested to bring cake or sand
wfches for lunch, but the ladies TO
the Woburn club will serve hot cof-
fee. The meeting will start prompt
ly at two o'clock in the afternoon,
and 1t is planned to finish all busi-
ness SO those coming from dis
tance will be able to get back home
before dark.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-01
SHOULD POISON
HOPPERs NOW

County Agent Karl Swanson asks
The Tribune to warn the farmers
to poison the h0ppers whether they
right now or not He learns that
in some instances the hOppers are
very numerous in the grass, but up
to the present time have not de-.
str0Yed any grain, and FOR that rea-.
son the farmers are not poisoning
them. He says that the natural
food Of these insects is prairie
grass. and they will eat 1t in pref.
erence to anything else. They will
stay in the grass just as long as
there is plenty of moisture and the
grass is tender. Should we have
dry spell in two or three weeks
from now they will leave this grass
in> big swarms and will without any
question hit the grain fields and
would do almost an unlimited
amount OF damage. They would
then be able to travel better, would
be scattered more, and it would be
almost impossible to poison them
successfully. And then again the
more hoppers that are killed Oft
now the less there will be next
fall to lay eggs for use next spring.
Still another reason why they
should be poisoned right now is
the fart that the state law compels
you to do 1t. All farmers In the
corntv are advised to watch not
only their own fields and see that
the honpers are poisoned, but also
see that their neighbors do the
same. In case you find someone
who Is neglecting to poison hoppers
on his land you will be doing your
whole community a favor IL you
will report the fact at once to Coun-
ty Agent Swanson. who will take
the matter up with the proper auth
critics. Tho only way to rid the
country OF the grasshopper pests Is
by united effort, and every farmer
should do his share. Although
there are quite a n,imper or mop
pers in some places at the present
time they are being poisoned dill
gently by the farmers, and very lit
tie damage can be noticed any
where. B.
u -
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-01
WARNS AGAINST UN.
NECESSARY KILLINGS

Bismarck, N. D., June 25.-Call-
ing the attention Of all railroad
managers in North Dakota to "the
fact that within the space of about
a year several men have been killed
unnecessarily by toughs and gum
men whom some OF the rail roads
have sent into the state as railway
policemen" Atty. General Lemke
declares in a letter sent to all man
ayers that this condItlon will not
be tolerated and those responsible
will hereafter be required to send
men with more discretion, nerve
and better judgment or drastic ac-
ton will be taken by my depart
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-01

Dickinson. N. d., June 3O.--A
dream exparieneed Dy RAYMOND
Nyeretta 4 years old, In which ne
NV TN place wIlere his fathers
body lay ana Insisted tllat ne be
taken fo the spot which he wildly
described I'D mo- the Feo0yefy yes
terday s|cf tho Bc6y Ar Il ON EyerNtts,
= victim of tha cloud pTat near Me-
dora.
YOUNG Eyeretts save sucn i Gear
descript ga at the locat Hon which
came 10 him IA 4 dreana that cred
ence was glySn bis aSset tiOnbR and
~ wass takens 10 paace AZ a q.
aaeckibed alter oearcn parties hld
conduct aIys oest for
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-01
LEAGUE
CONVENTION JULY 8

The young people of tho Shey-
enne district Of the Swedish Ldth-
eran church will gather for con-
vention at Niobe, July $40. The
following ia the program:
Friday, July 8, $500 p m.
Reception for visiting pastors and
delegates. An address Of welcome
will be given by the pastor and q
response by Rev. G.. T. Carlson OF
Tolley, N. D.. the president OF the
district. There will also be spe-
cial music. After the program re-
freshments will be. served and q
social hour enjoyed.
Saturday, July 8
1000 a. m. Prayer meeting.
1890 a. m. Bible study Leader
Rev. J. A. Mattson, Ray, N. D.
200 p. M. Question box. Lead
er, Rev. Fred w. Wyman. Minnea-
polls. Minn.
500 p. nj. Concert given by the
choir, under the leadership Of c..
e. Hovland OF Coteau. There will
also be numbers by the band and
others. No admission will be
charged, but an Offering will be
taken.
Sunday, July 10
1O:3O q. m. Morning services
with communion. Communion ad-
dress BY DIR. M. Peterson Of Minot,
N. d. Sermon by Rev. g. 4. Carl
son. The Swedish language will
be used at this service.
2::3O p. m. Address by Rev.
Wyman on the subject, Our Young
People and the Missionary Talk. /"
This address will be given IN Eng
lish and illustrated with maps.
500 D. M. Program BY the vis-
iting young people.
"A cordial invitation to all to at
tend these meetings u
sB. 6tefonowics, Notary Pub
ilc. ONES n The Tribune Building,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-01

ment."
In closing his letter Mr.. Lemke
declared that these outrages are
inexcusable and / am sure they do
not have the approval Of your COM
pany"
q The attorney general confidently
expects the railway managers to
promDtly end all cause or compraint
against the railway policemen but
is determined that the railway po.
lice force shall be cleaned Of the
gunmen as far as North Dakota
goes. u 10
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-01

b. Gtefonowics. Notary Pub
t1c. once III The Tribune Building,
BOWbelle. North DakOta.