davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-12

the thirtieth annual reunion OF the
REYNOLDS Family Association held
at the Hotel McAlpin, New York,
on Saturday. Mr.. Reynolds con-
Quoted the memorial service for the
officers and members who have
passed away since the last reunion.
The Tall Cedar excursion to Co.
ney Island will be held tomorrow
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Robinson,
Mrs. Jacob Buxton and Harold and
Hugh Robinson have returned from
an automobile trip to their former
home at Neosho, Mo
Mrs. Alice o. Updegraff will re-
move her music studio to the ia
cobs store after September 20.
George Lober, of New York, spent
the week end with friends in the
borough.
Thomas c. Barker, of New York,
spent the week end with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred l. .Schildknecht.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, of
lakewood Park have returned from
a weeks trip in the Berkshires.
Miss Winifred Baltimore has been
spending several days with relatives
in Newark.
Fifteen girls employees of Stein
er's factory, here enjoyed a straw
ride to Asbury Park recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baltimore,
Sr., of Newark, have returned after
having been the guests of Mrs. May
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Young
and son Edward, of New York, are
the guests Of Mrs. Anna l.. Osborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Vliet Leroy, of
Los Angeles, Cal, are the guests Of
relatives in the borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-12
TIE IN KEYP0RT
YACHT RACES
Christie and Seguine Boats in
Tie--Yacht Club Has De-
Iightful Program
[By Evening News Correspondent

KEYPORT, Sept. 1.-THE men,
bers of the Keyport Yacht Club
were the hosts to o~ut-of-town and
local yacht club members and
friends Saturday when the annual
races took place. Ten entries were
made and the race of the day won
by the "Katinka" owned by w. D.
Christie, of Sewaren, who tied with
the "Wylaway" owned by Mr.. Sc
guine of Prince Bay, both crossing
the line at the exact same second.
A quarter was tossed to decide the
winner. Only two prizes were given.
The other entries finished in the
order following: Gertrude A., Key
port, owned by G. A. Howell; J. M.
C., Captain Vadin Curtis, Keyport;
Louise, David c. Walling Jr., Key
port; Sunkist. Mr. Simonson, Sewar-
en-; Harpoon, Mr.. Britton, Prince
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-12
KEYPORT

Mrs. Joseph Maurer, Miss Baum
gartncr, Miss Anna Mae Sieben, Miss
Minnie Maurer. Miss Bertha Maui
rer and Mrs. William Maurer have
returned from an automobile trip
through New York state.
Rev. F. T. B. Reynolds attended
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-23
COURT UPHOlDS
HOME BREWERS

Gnffkono Cnnt % All Il ~, a. r
they may have evidence that Iiuuor
Id being manufacturers uniawrully
on the premises. federal prohibition
enforcement officers may not enter
Il private dwelling under. q search
warrant unless they also have evi-
ience that LIQUOR il being sold. ac-
cording to rule handed down In
the United States district court here
today by Federal Judge Frank III.
Dudkin. I5.s h,
The ruling was made during the
trial OF Gus Powell. charged with
operating q still near Valley Ford.
Wash. Enforcement officers said
they were attracted to the Powell
residence by the odor of mash. and
that they found q cunrer poiler and
large quantity of mash. The
raid was made at 2 o'clock In the
morning. Powell was found not
guilty bv the Jury. and under the
law, according to Assistant District
Attorney Sylvester "A. Garyan, who
prosecuted the case. 4 copper boiler
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-23

and feed bonding fund winch was
deposited i'm banks now closed By
the board OF county commissioners
which did not see at to trust the
money with the Bank Of North Da-
kOta.
The feed and seed bonds are due
March 1. 1922 and Ine greater part
OF these funds were deposited with
the banks on certificates OF deposit
due at that time and drawing in
excess Of 6 per cent interest. This
3deprives the county OF the protec-
tion Of the guaranty or deposit law
as It has been held that deposits
drawing rate of interest above
that fixed by law, as the legal rate
are not protected by the guaranty
fund.
The closed banks and s.the funds
deposited in each are as follows:
MOhall State Bank $4,000
Mohall Security Bank 10000
Lorraine State Bank .... 5000
Tolley State Bank .... 1000
Interest on, these deposits was Ak
ed at Der cent, payable semi-an-
nually in advance, which is held to
be a higher rate Of interest than is
allowed by law.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-23
HAGEN TO START
GROCERY STORE HERE

IA new grorccry store in Bow
bells will be opened up about Octo-
ber BY Clarence Hagen, who has
leased the Blenkner building on
main street, and has already or
dered his stock of goods. The
goods Will start arriving about next
week. but will not all be here until
about the first OF next month Mr..
Hagen is now busy getting the store
building and fixtures ready for use,
and expects to have everything
ready by the time the goods start
arriving.
Mr.. Hagen is an experienced gro
cerv salesman, and there Is every
reason to believe that he will make
a huge success OF his venture right
fror the start. He has been in the
retail business for about ten years,
during which time he has worked
most Of the time In general stores.
but at ali times made a speciality OF
groceries. For a time he was en-
pl0yed as travelling salesman by the
Minot Grocery Co., and thoroughly
understands this line. He is very
accommodating, knows how to dis
play his goods to the best possible
advantage, and we know that his
place will be a popular one as soon
as it opens.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-23

They are harder than tame oats
and can retain their vitality for
several years making them hard to
kill They ripen and drop their
seed earlier than any other grain
crop. BE sure you SOW clean seed.
lie your tame oats tlat you are feed
ing your work horses cannot be
cleaned they should be ground to
prevent spreading thru manure.
Disc infested land. following the
disc right behind the binder. This
Will cover most Of he seeds and they
will sprout at the first rain and will
be destroyed by the frost The
balance Will start In the spring
and can be destroyed BY plowing.
Cultivate or disc at weekly intervals
until June and then seed millet or
tame oats for hay. This crop must
be cnt before any seed ripens. As
soon as the hay crop is of the
ground the field should be plowed,
giving what seeds are left d chance
to germinate. THIS method Of
eradicating wild oats is recommend
ed BY the Canadian Department Of
Agriculture and is entirely apple
able to this section. Of North Da-
kOta. 81 ss EA
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-23

Bismarck, n. D., Sept. 22. Oct
cber 28, 1921, has been fixed as
the date for the recall election by
Secretary OF State Thomas Hall,
who certified to the governor today
that petitions had been flled IN his
once containing the names of 3 &
$50 qualified voters tor the recall
OF Governor Lynn i Frazier. also
petitions with 3 ,237 names for the
recall Of Attorney General William
Lemke and petitions with 1887
names for the recall OF Commis-
sioner Of Agriculture and Labor
John Hagan.
s On the same date Of the rocaIl
election there will be submitted to
the electors amendments To the con-
atitution relating to i dent or bend
limit as compensation FOR members
Of the legislature. and to county
oii1cials and six initiated laws.
Hall Asks Funds
The emergency board having pest
pOned action with reference TO the
$4,000 needed for the publicity
pamphlets in which are to De print
ed the initiated laws and the argu-
ments for and against them until
after filing of the petitions. the sec
retary OF state today renewed his
request that the board take some
action to remedy the failure Of the
house OF representatives to make
such appropriations
The governor is away tor q few
days and so It Is not known what
action will he taken to nav for this
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-23

Is WanIeQ.
The buying OF this mill is only a
start as far as Mr.. Mohr is con-
cerned, and those OF MS who have
watched him in the past are satis-
fed that he will add to rne macnIn-
cry as time goes by, and may later
install q regular -four mill or other
equipment. He is man that is new
er satisfied to stand still and will be
constantly on the lookout as to
where the plant can be added to in
order to give the public the great
est service. and It may be possible
later that he will be IN q position to
furnish power for an electric light
plant for the city and give US day
and night service. These things
will have to be worked out later.
but Mr.. Mohr can be depenced upon
to do his share at every turn Of the
road. He understands machinery
OF all kinds and knows how to OPP
crate u plant Of any kind with the
greatest Of economy. and at the
same time furnish the best possible
service To his patrons, no matter
what business he is in.
The grinding rollers are expected
back next week, and Mr.. Mohr will
be ready to start up, the feed mill
probably the week aTterS that, the
exact date to be announced In the
next Issue Of The Tribune.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-23
STATE BOARD EQuA.
LIES ASSESSMENTS

County Auditor C. J. KOpriva has
received a report from the state
board OF equalization as how the
valuations in Burke county for 1921
were changed bv that body. The
following changes were reported:
Horses, one year old, and under
two. increased 10 per cent.
Horses, two years old and under
three decreased 20 per cent.
Stations. Increased 20 per cent.
Cattle, two years o1d, ana under
three. decreased 90 per cent.
All other cattle, three years and
over, decreased 35 per cent.
Cows, decreased per cent.
Sheep OF every age, Increased SO
per cent.
Hogs Of every age, decreased Is
All farming tools, decreased 10
Gas or Steam tractors. decreased
10 per cent.
Threshing machines and outfits,
increased 25 per cent. '
Stocks Of goods and merchandise,
Increased 10 per cent.
Equipment of pool halls, moving
picture shows, bowling alleys and
thretres, Increased 90 per cent.
Farm lands decreased s per cent.
City, town and village lots, ex-
elusive OF structures and improve
ments increased 35 per cent.
Structures and improvements on
city. town and village lots used for
business purposes, Increased per
cent.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-23
TURNS
TABLES on HOlDUPs

Wahpeton, N. D., Sept. %. Sher-
man Erase, Breckenridge brakeman
making his rounds over a train trav-
cling between Grace City and New
Rockford, turned the tables on three
holdup men. Finding an end door
of box car open, he climbed In to
Investigate. and alighting, his lam
tern went out. Undismayed when
a gun was pressed against his ribs,
and a voice out of the darkness
boasted, ''-- got the others, we'll
get this one," he swung his heavy
lantern through the gloom and
floored the gun toter. Pouncine
upon the gunman he was lucky
enough to grab his gun. In con-
troll OF the gun, he showed him to
the floor OF the car and ordered his
two companions from the train.
He retained the gunman's As Coli
automatic as memento of the en-
counter.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-23
NEWS FROM COUNTY
AGENTS OFFICE
Gay the County AGENT

1Ih0 llt11Ey sNVW ~ 0OAVC1At
The Federal Land Bank records
present strong argument for dairy
COW. President Mumnl Of the Ma
tionary Dairy Council recently quot
er figures from the district includ-
ine Wisconsin, Minnesota, and the.
Dakotas and this is what they show.
There were ne delinquents in the
payment OF either principal or in-s
terest among farmers keeping dairy
c0Wp. III the state Of wisconsin
ont 81. $50 local farm units there.
was not b single delinq nent; IN Min
nesOta ont OF $40 local units the.
only deIinquents were on farms.
where they were raising grain and
had no dairy COWS. In North Da-s
kota there were a large number Of
delinquents but not one among the.
farmers keeping dairy cows. As e
result Of the past years experience
the Federal Farm Loan Banks are
urging farmers to put cows on their
farms and give preference to loans
ON farms where cows are kept.
Even in time Of stress Such as the
past year the farmer who is milk-
ing and caring for string Of COWS
Is able to meet his every obligation.
III ID practically q universal fact that
no dairyman issdeepIy in debt ex-'
capt those that went into debt rais-.
Ing wheat and are now getting hack
ON their feet by milking cows.
Sweet QOyer Eeedin 3
Al number 0f farmers have in;
quired as to whether 1t would be.
xiss., ~ ~ f1.S Il
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-23
TUNNEL NORMA
STATE BANKS VAULT

The Norma State Bank of Norma,
Renville county, N. SD., was robbed
Friday night and $45, q few war
savings stamps and Woman's gold
watch, taken from the banks valllr,
according to a telegram received by
w. G. Macfadden, secretary of the
state bankers association. sS5 ss
The yeggs gained entrance to the
bank by tunneling through the brick
wall Of the bank s vault, making q
hole about two feet square. Tools
were obtained from the section
house, where telephone wires lead
ing from the town had been cut.
The bank IS money safe was untouch-
ed. All OF the / 6 safety deposit
boxes in the vault were torn open
and the contents scattered about the
floor. The watch. taken was al lac.
los gold watch with the inscfip Hon,
Garry Hanson engraved on the
back s q
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-23
CHILD MPAlED on
P|IeH FORK; DIES

Sykeston, N. D., Sept. 22.-The
three-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Math Huss was found in the barn,
fatally injured, impsled on q pitch
fork tine, which pierced his neck.
He MAS taken to a Darlington hos
pital, but died two days later. It
is believed he was climbing about
the barn and fell In such q manner
as to strike the upturncd fork, re-
manning impaled until his parents,
alarmed by his absence, began
search for him.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-23
HELD FOR SELLING
TAINTED MEAT

s Mandan NJ D., Sept 22.Joe
Rhone, farmer, aWested on COM
plant of John Spehn. Mandan butt
cher has been bound over to dis
striet court on the charge of selling
tainted meat
Spehn, iI his complaints sets
forth that he bought u hog from
Rhone, who had killed and dressed
the animal. He asserts that when
he came to cut up the hog, me- founa
the meat tainted and spoiled He
then refused to pay for the hog, and
Rhone brought suit to collect and
won.
Selling tanned meat is classed as
misdemeanor and is punishable
by a fine not to exceed $500, Or Inn
prisonment not to exceed one year
I'm fail
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-23
WllllsI0N NINE
BOSS MURDERED

Williston, N. ID. Sept. 22.-Mack
.Hendrickson, DixE boss at the Willis
ton Coal and Ice company mine,
was murdered yesterday afternoon.
Frank Bann, coal miner who was
employed there, IT'D. alleged to have
done the shooting. Bann escaped
and no trace OF him mad been found
up to a. late hour today. The mine
Is located about two miles east Of
Wiliiston.
Frank Bann lived IN o small shack
near the mine on company property
and did not stay at the bunkhouse
where most OF the crew Steps II IL
said that he had been operating a
still In the shack for some time.
and when the place was searched by
officers shortly AFTER the murder
they found two gallons Of moon
shine" and q barrel Of mash.
Friday morning Bann was said to
have been drunk and did not 60 to
work. He came to the mine sew
eral times during the day and tried
to get some of the other men to
drink with him, Ii is claimed, and
was asked to leave each time by the
took him to his shack and put MIN
to bed and It is raid that he stated
then that he intended to kill three
men before the day was over. Mo-
body thought much about this re-
mark at the time.
R0turme to Mime
Late in the afternoon Bann came
back to the mine again and was once
more ordered away by HendrfckSOn,
the pitt boss, who rs SAID to have
been a good friend Of Bann. After
being ordered away, Bann went
back to the house and got a shot
gun, It is alleged. He is believed
to have gone back to the entrance
of the mine. near which Hendrfck-
son was standin~ and shot him.
The shot entered. Hendrickson's
chest just below the right shoulder
and ranged downward. The hole
seems to indicate that the men were
about 10 feet apart, as the shot did
not scatter and q hole a little over
drickson's chest. He was conscious
after being hit and died just few
minutes later.
There was no eye witnesses 10
the shooting, but several Of the min
ers who were inside the mine at the
time heard the shot and rushed ont.
/ One OF these men says he saw Bann
running up over the hill toward his
shack, when they came ont Of the
mine. No EFFORT was made by the
miners to follnY him. They pre-
sumed that he had gone back to his
shach. Hendrickson was picked
up and carried to sne bunk house.
A, doctor as called and the sheriff
notified. Deputy Sheriff Dan Ja-
cobson was the first officer TO ar
rive and he went to the shack, but
did not find Bann. BY that time
Deputy Sheriff Raledge and Chief
OF Police Nolan of Wflliston hal
gotten out to the mine and the of
ficials searched the easement under
the shack, with no success. It IL
said that Bann had used the base
ment in making whisky, and the
Officers found barrel Of mash
there but no still.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-23
ADDRESSES
PROVING POPULAR.

VIM. Lemke, attorney general who
speaks in Bowbells on the evening
Sof October S, is being greeted by
unusually large crowds all over the
state and his arguments are meet
ing with the apprOvaI nor only by
the farmers but by the business
men as well. He delivers a line Of
talk and makes statements that
are supported by the records, and
lis able to tell more about what the.
Industrial commission is doing in
five minutes than person would
er ways He does mot abuse any,
one in his talk, but sticks to his
subject and in as pleasant mans
ner as possible proves without any
question that the present program
as being carried out by the hoard OF
administration is the onfy one un-
der which the farmers Of the state
will have their rights as producers.
Following are the dates and places
In Burke county where he will
speak:
October 5th
Ss Newport 8: 80 b. m sa.s
Northgate, 500 III nis
FIayton ZOO p.i m.
RQNbells. SEQ D. an B
October 9th &.
Cotean, 100 q. m. rs
Woburn, 1900 q. M
Lignite, 100 p. m.
Portal, 1850 p. m.
Columbus, 400 D. IN. si
Larson, s :00 p. m.
Noonan, 6:00 p. m.
Paulson, TOO p. m.
Crosby, 800 p. m.
October 7th
Ambrose, 1000 a. m.
Colgan. 11:0 a. m.
Fortuna, 1 100 p. m.
Alkabo, 200 p. m.
Stady, 400 p. m.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-23
COUNTY
IS HOLDING SACK

Renville county is at the present
time wrestling with the problem Of
how to recover $I35, ,000 OF its seed
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-23

Job work i Tribune specially.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-23

Job work = Tribune specislty.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FURNISHED BY Burke Abstract Co. \
SEPTEMBER 10
sEPTEMBER Is
SEPTEMBER Il
Evening star., 1921-03-27
EE6A MOTORS ard MOTORING So

tiful white birches. Most all Of this
vast region is owned by the state. and
no trespassinc' is meant with a
vengeance. However. at very remote
distances camp TcSt atoms ar" post
cd. and here-aud here only-is Their"
an available spot on which Ia linGcr
over night. BY noon of another day :
run YOU are again IN tho heart of The
lake region. with open sweeps OF
country before YOU. After passing the
Saranac and Placid lakes Nou have
your choice Of continuing down TO
LAX" George direct OF cutting up L"
plattShurg on ChamplAin. Who does
not wish to see Champlain. with the
AdirOndaCkS on one side and in thc
distance Ncrmont's Green mountains.
Within few miles of rlattShurg.
along the lake shore. are splendid
spots for any hivouac. Starting once
more. You begin to see posted Mo
hawk Trail. famous in history Of
yestcryear TO our red brothers and
now of the same fame to autnists.
Down 10 Lake George.
Now the trai! leads you south once
more down to EIizabethtoWn and
Lake George. This resort we all
know is considered by all lower New
Workers as being most hon ton. and
here We find palatial homes equal to
those on Thousand Islands Camp
ing must he sought for very care
fully. as these home sites continue for
miles around the lake
1t leads you from Troy into Mas
sachusetts at Williamstown and
North Adams, home of the MohawN x
Trail. directly across the state -
EoSton. Of course one could miss
the trail and from Troy keep south.
following the Hudson. bat over to
Evening star., 1921-03-27

Islands on the St. Lawrence, going
due north through Geneva. Auburn.
Syracuse and Watertown. Now don
be afraid of Thousand Islands resorts
we are not asking you to stop at
Alexandria Bay. but at Clayton. This
is a typical summer resort town of
modest hotels and cottages. You are
greeted upon entering by a pilot Civ
ing information as to tours among the
islands. You are asked. Camp. ng ?
We'll. a mil" or so out of town on the
river is a public camping spot I think
you will like" Across the river you
view Canada. before YOU also are
myriadS of islands. Our mlllionalreS
hav" each tried to surpass the other
for beauty. style and originality.
Your camp site can be chosen as
you Will and nestled in a EroN" of
northern hirchcs. Then. also. the at
mGspherc of friendlIncSS is so marked
--th" other campers are usually tour
lists. and all sorts of road informa-
ton is exchanged. In the morning
For the small sum of 81 you have
a threehour trip around spots you
will consider yourself a lucky mortal
to behold.
Next Point Is Malone.
But one cannot remain forever at
the islands; the next point to seek is
from or going 20 Malone). one of New
York states northernmost towns and
a direct route down into the AdIron-
dacks. Now the valley roads with
the mountains to view, are prctticr
than actually being in dense forests
mile and more miles of just walls OF
trees; never a peep at anything be-
yond. OF course you enjoy the va
ricty of growth. the evergreens un-
known to us down here and the beau