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The New York herald., 1921-06-15


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The New York herald., 1921-06-15
KENNELS.


WANrED-Fennel where bird dogs may he
boarded and worked within ~ miles from
Manhattan references desired. ~, iJ4
Nassau st., room 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15

the
Sir Grafton dveryr
a
sratched america Boy
2 r. g. a.
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The New York herald., 1921-06-15


nnshe very DR.
contender courip quit badly
Clark; H. p whitney, a. W. Lofts
dl t4 mi
The New York herald., 1921-06-15

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-30

Watkins and his deputy F.. C. Cp-
ton, Kerr states in his confession
and that Clouter opened fire with a
shotgun. Bussen and Powers were
wounded and the formers condition
was regarded as serious for time.
He has been discharged from the
hospital but may lose the sight of
an eye. He was hit by 28 shots.
The shooting Of Policeman Julius
sA. Nelson in Kenmare last Sunday
led to the arrest of the principals
named in Kerr's confession. Longre
had been sought on a car stealing
charge and was picked UP by Sher-
iff SSof1eld while he was securing
witnesses to appear against yelling
who had shot Officer Nelson But
sler and Ward were also taken at
the same time.
s Renvil1e and Ward county auth
critics searched Longre,s home In
,Kenmare q few days ago and found
loot stolen from store at Grano q
few weeks ago and Kerr's arrest
Followed. as
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-30
NAMES on BALLOT
TO Be ROTATED

Bismarck. ". a., Sept. L. 2e.---
Names will be rotated on the recall
ballot Secretary Of State Thomas
Hall said today
There will be three ballots, one
for candidates, one for the consti-
tutiOnal amendments and one for
the initiated laws.
Zone hundred ballots will be
printed with Governor Frazier's
name first, and then 100 with Mr..
NestoS name first said Mr.. Hall.
The same procedure will be fol-
lowed with respect to the candidates
for attorney general and commits
sioner of agriculture and labor.
This method is used to prevent
the use OF marked ballots as ex-
amples for the voter. Advice to q
voter to vote the first name on all
ballots would not be good advice
with the ballots printed in the man
ner described. as there probably will
be rotation in the ballots in each
precinct"
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-30
BELIEVE GANG OF
OUTLAWS SMASHED

Minot, N. d, Sept. 29 Authori-
ties Ia Ward and Renyillc counties
believe they have smsshed the worst
gang Of outlaws ever operating IA
this section Of North Dakota, in
view 81 y cont fession made by Frank
Kerr OF Kenndare To Sheriff James
1 sMcKechnie III MohaII yesterday, "a
which he admits his garE robbed
several stores and duplicates Phil
CIOutier held at " Crosby, on n car
stealing charge. Jack L0ngre,
Harry Butler and John Ward 0f
Kenmare who are held ia the cOun-
W jail iii Minot, and himself ia the
shooting Of Barney Bussen state
prohibition officer and John Powers
deputy shertff Of Renville county,
near Mohall Aug. 3
According to Kerr's story q rims
aof Minot men engaged in the Illicit
sale and transportation Of whisky
made I'D agreement with their party
10 pay 81 900 IL they would kill F,
81. Watkins, chief of state prohibi-
tion oficers wor king Ia this district.
The heateyes they were rneetine
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-30
COUNTY BREEDERS
To- HOLD SALE

SrNN. 90. ~ -
Tne hrst annual sale OF the burko
'County Pure Bred Live stock Breed
ers Association WIN De held at the
fair grounds at Flaxton on Friday,
October l4th, when 6O mead Or pure
Dred cattle ana ID mead 0f pure
Dred nogs VIII De SOLO 10 the nien-
est Didder. Most OF tne breeders
"a registered ave STOCK q the coun-
" VIII contribute 70 this sale, ana
rno stock entered IS guaranteed 70
Pc Tree from tuDercuiosis ana All
otner known diseases. Tne Priv
nege OF 6o day retest for tuDer.
cuiosis - gwen All animals OF
Dreeaing age are guaranteed 10 De
preeders. j, h. j. 80
U. L. Burdick of Willist0n. one
Of the pioneers In the pure bred live
stock business in the state. will cry
the sale. and at the same time give
local breeders the benefit Of his ex-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-30
Slate Executive Committee
Calls -Four Mass MeednQs

and our state we must all get busy
at once and put our whole strength
into this campaign Every man
and woman in the state who loves
liberty and fair play must get to
work. Never was our organisation
in such need OF help OF every mem
ber, man and woman, as IL is at the
present time. Every one OF us
must get to work at once and Keep
1t up until the evening of election
day IL we are to win.
All OF us know by this time that
III the 7. ". A. constitutional amend
rnents and initiated measures are
approved 1t will put the Industrial
program out Of operation. n we
allow the opposition to defeat Fra
zier, Lemke and Hagen It will mean
that We have gone back on all the
progressive measures these men
have been instrumental in putting
thru for the farmers and workers
OF this state. II will be taken TO
mean that we believe the vile
charges made by the corrupt press
and politicians against these three
officials. It would be confession
on our part that we do not c0nsid-
or ourselves competent to control
the state government but that We
must turn this over to servfle tools
Of these interests for whom we ex-5
iet only to be exploited
s This will all come to pass un-
less we get To work at once, whole
heartedly and united, to put this
campaign over with vim. Your
ErnrnYmfffr< has cafInd fOur rryaaa
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-30

was surprising att the short time
required to completely subdue a
sconfiagaration that had gained quite
a headway.
A strong wind was blowing at
time, and had the fire got got out
OF control several other buildings
including the city hall, the Bowbells
hospital, and the Rickman pool hall
would have surely been destroyed.
As it was the flames were confined
to the one building and even that
was only partially destroyed.
While much of the contents OF
the building were carried out be-
fore being damaged by the flames,
senle OF the furniture In the sleep
ing rooms as well as personal pro-
pertY belonging to occupants of the
rooms were either damaged or en-
tireiy destroyed, and the loss will
be considerable, not only to Mrs.
Bendixen, but to her roomers as
well. ,3.s 9,
Mrs. Bendixen has no idea or now
the fire started. There were no
stoves going at the time, and the
rooms were all empty when she left
the su1ld1ng. 5+S
The fire department. did excep-
tionally good work in this instance
and VIM. Sadleir, who as agent car
ried the insurance on this property
gave us the following words Of ap-
preciatiOn 6f the work done by this
department:
On behalf Of this. agency and
Tire Insurance Companies tak..
this opportunity OF expressing our
thanks to the Fire Brigade for the
splendid and effective work done BY
them ct the Mrs. Bendixen fire. /
have never seen better work done
by any City Brigade than that done
by our boys at this fire, and can
assure them that their prompt and
splendid work saved our Insurance
Companies thousands Of dollars,
and We sure appreciate it. VIM,
Sadleir III
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-30
THREE ARE KILLED
IN EXPLOSION

WiIliston, N. D., Sept. Three
men were instantly killed and at
least two others were seriously In
siured when the steam engine Of q
threshing outfit exploded late today
on the farm OF r. G.. Sutton, seven
miles southwest OF. Bonetrail and
about 80 miles northwest OF this
city.
The dead are: 3s
Clinton Sutton. % years cid, son
OF 3. G. Sutton.
Leroy OFT. rs years old, broth
er OF Mrs. William McCrory OF vii
lfstOn.
Edgar H. Storm. 20 years old,
son Of Mrs. Frank Elgin OF Spencer,
Ohio. ssal .
Sidney b. Ward, owner OF the
threshing outfit, and his 19 year old
son. Stuart. are In a local hospital
suffering from serious injuries. One
or two other workmen were report
ed injured by flying engine parts.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-30
1921 Hale Loss IS
MORE Than 1920

8 Bismarck. NJ, D., Sept. 29.-
Heaviest hail loss in North Dakota
during the summer was incurred by
the state hail insurance department
70 Williams county. There were
sl615 losses from haII In this coun-
IN, according to Martin Hagen, bu-
feau head.
Total losses by hail for the year
Tar exceed last year, being 21,258
compared to 14,400. Pro;ecyson on
grains was given by the hail insur-
ance until Sept is and many claims
were received in the succeeding
days. Claims received from now
on. for losses incurred previous to
the expiration period. will not be
recognized, the bureau head stated.
Ranking next to Williams coun-
ty in the number Of hail losses Is
Dunn county, with 1927. Other
counties having considerable losses
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-30
farmer
BLOWN 70 PIECES

Drayton, N. u, Sept. 20. Mons
M0nson, 33, well known farmer and
graduate OF the Cro0kston Agricui-
tpral college, died In a hospital here
sa few hours after d stick or dyna-
mite exploded In his hands while he
was fishing in the Red river. Mon
Non was inserting a fuse into a stick
sof dynamite when the cap exploded,
blowing him into the air. He fell
into the river with one hand blown
OF the other shattered, the flesh
blown off both legs and with his
sface and head badly injured. Four
,neighbors, who saw the accident,
rescued him from the river and
rushed him to the hospital. He Is
survived By his wife, father. broth
Ar and two sisters
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-30

The state executive committee
has issued call for four mass
meetings to lie held early next week
in various parts Of the state. The
committee urges that every Lacquer
who possibly can turn out for these
meetings in their respective dis
tricts do so that the final details Of
the campaign may be discussed and
agreed on. s.
Members OF the committee Will
attend these meetings and go over
with the voters the issues OF this
campaign and what has to be done
to win the recall election.
The Bismarck meeting will be
held October ard at which the Leag-
uers In the following counties are
urged to be present: Bowman,
Slope, Hettinger, Adams, Sioux,
Morton, Golden Valley. Stark Mer-
Ger, Oliver Grant, Billings, Em-
mons, Logan, Mclnsosh, Mclean,
Burleigh, Kfdder, Sheridan and
Dunn.
The Grand Forks mees1ng will be
held October 4th for the following
counties: Towner, Ramsey, Cava-
Her, Pembina, Walsh. Nelson Ben
son ana Grand Forks. 81
The Fargo meeting is set Tor
October 5th and will be tor these
counties Stuteman, Wells, Eddy,
Foster, Griggs. Steele. Trail, Barnes,
Cass Ransom, Sargent. Richland
LaMoure and Dfckey.
The Anal MANS meeting win Sbe
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-30
hhOT BOOSTERS RECEIVE
ROYAL WELCOME HERE

The Minot boosters which were
scheduled to arriv0 here on Thurs
day afternoon of last week. did not
arrive until Tuesday morning Of
this week, for the reason that the
wet weather and other causes pre-
vented the party from starting ac-
c0rding to the original schedule.
dowever, the Bowbells Boosters, at
4 meeting held shortly before. had
made all arrangements to welcome
the Magicians, and were ready for
them when they arrived.
The Minot party is travelling In
about dozen large automobiles,
and left Minot at noon Monday.
They spent Monday night at Ken
mare after having visited the sew
eral towns on the 500 between the
Magic City and the Goose Neck
town, and were scheduled to arrive
here at nine o. clock Tuesday morn
ing, but were delayed. and did not
get here until about an hour later.
"a. delegation of the B0whells Boost
era Club met the party at Kenmare
ana escorted them to Bowbells,
where they were met by another
delegation headed by Mayor Han
sen. Here the party was invited to
the high school auditorium where
! the program prepared was given.
Supt. III. 81. Polk acted ais chairman
of the meeting and delivered an APP
nropriate address of welcome after
selection by the Minot band This
was followed bv an appropriate song
of welcome by the BOwbells high
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-30
At PORTAL
N W|LO WEST STYLE

Portal, N. D., Sept. 29. Portal
experienced a real wild west hOldup
last night when three strangers
fired through the window OF the
house Of Tom Malska, section hand,
and shot out the lights. They then
forcibly entered the house, lined up
the eight inmates who were en-
gagged in a card game, tied their
hands and went through their pock-
cts, securing more than $500.
One OF the card players jumped
through the window and gave the
alarm. but no trace of the h0ldup
men has been found. It is believed
that they got away In an automo-
bile.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-30
VII Be GREETED
HERE BY Big CROWDS

Farmers in all parts of the coun-
ty are planning on attending at
least one OF the meetings to be held
here next week by Attorney Cen
eral VIM. Lemke, and II the wealth
er is favorable we opine that be
will be greeted by large audiences
at each place where he speaks. The
longest talk will be made at Bow
bells on the evening OF October 5th,
and it is expected that the largest
crowd will gather here for the pur-
pose Of learning the truth in re-
gard to the work done by the state
industrial commission.
Not only farmers, but business
and professional men as well are
invited to come out and hear Mr..
Lemke, who will be prepared to
answer any questions in regard to
the industrial program. There
will be no abuse Of anyone in the
talks, and the meetings will be
made as pleasant as possible for all
factions.
At the Bowbells meeting arrange
ments are being made by the Bow
bells and Minnesota Women's Clubs
to serve lunch before and after the
address for the benefit OF the farm
ers and others who come from
some distance in order to hear the
address.
The following meetings will be
held in Burke and adjoining coun-
ties on this trip:
OCTOBER 5th
Newport. 1890 p. m.
Northgate, 500 p. m.
.Flaxton, ZOO p. m.
Bowbells, 500 p. m.
October 9Th
Coteau, 1000 a. m.
Woburn, 1I:00 q. m.
Ignite, 100 p. m.
Portal, 2:30 b. M
Columbus. 400 p. m
Larson, 500 p. IN.
Noonan, 500 p. m.
Paulson, TOO p. m.
Crosby, 500 p. m.
October 7th
Ambrose, 1000 a. m.
Colgan, 11:0 a. m.
Fortuna, 100 p. M
Alkabo. 200 p. m.
Stady. 400 p. m. 81
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Fred w. Christ, Pastor
Christian Endeavor, every Sum
day at 700 p. m.
Preaching services at 500 p. m.
Everybody invited.
7ss2ssI }as
lob work n Tribune sDNcfalty,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-30

main talk was thu Importance OF
community work.
The next speaker was Major j..
s. Persons, who owns and conducts
Sa large and prosperous dairy farm
that he was more OF singer than
he was q speaker and used up much
sof the time allotted to him in COM
munity singing OF popular songs.
His main talk was the boosting OF
the international Dairy Show to be
held at the Minnesota Fair Grounds
next month. He explained the adj
tvantages OF attending this show, the
low cost OF attendance, and urged
that at least 90 farmers from each
county IN this part Of the state be
present. e
Between the talks selections
were given by the band. At the
conclusion Of the program Mayor
Smart rose to remark that the party
had received d more hearty welcome
In BOwbeIls than they had at any
place on the entire trip, and that
as Tar as he was concerned person
ally he would remember his visit to
this city as long as he lived. Supt.
Polk then rose and said that he
only hoped that ths Mfnot boosters
were as glad they visited this city
as the Bowbells, people were that
this city was paid visit, and that
the Bowbells peple will at all times
In the future welcome q like visit
from residents Of a. live city like
Minot.
From here the boosters left for
Flaxton accompanied by about half
dozen Bowbells cars loaded with
local business men. Some of the
cars even accompanied the boosters
as far as Portal in order to show
the visitors that their visit was APP
preciated, and that we mated to see
them leave. sss
The boosters were accompanied
by truck loaded with special
edition OF the Minot Daily News,
and the copies were distributed i'm
every city visited by newsboys in
uniform President Beeler of the
Minot Normal School was scheduled
to accompany the boosters on this
/ trim and make short talks at each
Ecify visited, but was prevented from
leaving Minot at the start but will
Join the party later.
Taken all the way through the
big success by both the business men
OF BowbeIls and Minot, and It is
hoped that like visits might be made
by the Magicians to- this city at
least once a year.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-30

include: Ransom, 941; Burleigh,
721; Stutsman, 702; Cass, 22S:
Grand Forks. 195: Ward, 234; Ed
dy. 583: Emmons, 1853; Mclean,
497; Kidder, 313; Morton, 277.
Fewest losses were reported from
Rfchland county, Is losses being
claimed. There were but 70 claims
from Rolette and 64 from Sioux
counties.
The hail tax levy will be fixed
about Oct. Is. IL was said by Mr..
Hagen. The amount Of money al
lowed considerably exceeds that 0l
Last ear, which was about $3, ,400.-
900, and consequently the hail in.
surance tax levy will be higher,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-30

Job work a Tribune specially.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-30

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Fred w. Christ, Pastor
Christian Endeavor, every Sun.
day at 100 p. m.
Preaching services at 500 p. m
Everybody invited.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-09


Several books on gardening, and
interior decorating have been loaned
by the State Library commission and
are being enjoyed. 1t is hoped that
any one wanting q book on any spec
ial subject will ask for it, if it is not
in the Library an effort will be made
to borrow it from the commission.
The library was not closed on he
mortal day, but suitable bulletin
called ones attention to the day and
its significance. Within a few hours
after the paper was out last week
having a notice of new book in the
Library. A little boy was in asking
for it. "It pays to advertise"
The boys are asking every day for
books by Jack Lndon, and every week
the Librarian is hoping that some one
viii donate some.
In this day when every one is clam
oring for new books to read, new
places to go and new things to do, it
is real relief to find some one who
wants something old. Such a per-
Continued on Page ~
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-09
G. m. q I. C. GIRLS
RETURN THIS WEEK

The Cobb county girls who have
spent a happy and very profitable
year at G. N. & /. C. at Milledgeville
returned home this week, some Of
them having finished the Collegiate
Normal Course, and some to return
next year. The graduates are Misses
Lois Benson, Muriel Williams, Myrtle
Dodd, and Lena Carnes of Marietta
Helen Pace, of Smyrna; Allene Clarke
and Marion and Eunice Patton, of
Aeweth Mildred Dobbs, of Powder
sSpy lrma Dobbs, Of Blackwells
and N5afgAret Foster and Louise Max
well. cf Cobb cunty.
Miss Williams. who was one of Ma
irietta's star basketball players when
at M. H. S. was president of the SEN
Tor class at G. N. & I. c., which is
quite an honor as there were 27O
members.
The first year girls from Cobb CO.
were Misses Gertie Morrie, Kathar.
inc Bishop, Isabel Manning, and AL
line Goodwin. of Marietta, Ruth Fow-
Ter, of Woodstock, and Frances Carnes,
of Acworth.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-09
Big FIRE DESTROYS
CAFE AND MARKET
w. G. Pendle is Overcome by
Smoke in Attempt to Save
Cash Register.

The fire which broke out on Cher
okee street last Friday night practi-
caliy destroyed the building occupied
by W. G. Pendle's meat market and
cafe as well as totally destroying the
stock Of goods carried on hand.
Mr.. Pendle, the owner, was over
come by smoke while trying TO remove
the cash register from the burning
building and was carried to DR.. No
lan'o sanitarium in a Frustrated con-
dition. After medical treatment he
recovered and is getting along nicely.
The loss by fire was partly covered
by insurance. Mr.. Pendle will prob
ably reopen his places of business and
continue to serve his large number
of customers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-09
MR.. LAWRENCE GOES TO
COLUMBIA COMMENCEMENT


& Mr.. R. de T. Lawrence left on
Monday for Columbia, s. c., to at
tend the commencement exercises al
the University of South Carolina, of
which he is an alumnus. Mr.. Law
renee was in the class of 81, but did
not get his diploma at the time, be-
cause he, with the rest of the class,
went directly in to the Confederate
army.
Nearly half century later, he
went back to receive the delayed di-
plcma, and it was pfesested to him
as "the mon who got the highest av-
erage ever gotten by any graduate at
the University of South Carolina"
This year there will be a reunion
CT the few members of the class of
81 who are left.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-09
YAARAB TEMPLE SPECIAL
TRAIN FOR DIES MONIES

Yaarab Temple Mystic Shrine, of
Atlanta, will travel to Des MONIES on
the finest tram that ever left Atlanta,
consisting Of twelve all-steel cars.
The Chicago and Northwestern has
sent to Atlanta for this train a 100
foot Club Car containing tables, chairs
piano, dancing floor and observation
platform. The train will carry two
diners, baggage car, compartment car
and sleerers.
Paarab Temple will carry 125 I'M
formed men and 100 Mobiles, a band
of fifty pieces, forty in the patrol, 18
Chanters and Is in the Oriental Band.
Fifty ladies will accompany the
party making total of $50 people
that will attend this meeting from
Georgia.
The special will leave Atlanta Sun
day morning at II A. M. and will go
over the N. c. & st. L. to Nashville,
Evansville, Chicago, arriving at Des
Moines Monday afternoon at $3.50
spending three days in Des Moines,
leaving there at midnight Thursday,
arriving at Chicago Friday morning
at 8, spend Friday in Chicago, as
guests of Medinah Temple, leaving
Chicago at midnight Friday night fol
Atlanta. arriving in Atlanta Satur.
day night at 10 o'clock on the 18th.
Marietta is furnishing for this trip
one of the attractions, the new ORR
entail Band of 16 men, our fellow
townsman, Len. C. Baldwin, organic
ed year ago the Yaarab Oriental
Band. They also have the Oriental
Dancer, Mirzala that made big hit
at the last ceremonial. this band viii
take in the hotel Hobbies and other
public places with this dancer. E. l.
Robertson, C. E. Power, P. H. Nell
M. L. McNeel, Jr.. Guy Northcutt
and Geo. E. Daniel are members Of
this Band and they have just received
their new uniforms both dress anc
travelling, and Len. c. Baldwin, says
thew are the finest that he ever sold
Several Marietta ladies will make
the trip, Mrs. Len c. Baldwin, Mrs
Geo. E. Daniel. Miss Lizzie Cogburn
and Misses Agnes and Christine Nc
Collum.
The Oriental Band has a specia
sleeper for this trip.
The special will pass Marietta al
II AS A. M. Sunday and large mum
Der of Marietta Mobiles will be at the
station. The tarin will stop at Mar
leta for the MOBILES that go from here