davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
Soldiers Indicted For Lynching

Jasper, Ala, JAM 19-Indctments charging murder in
connection with the lynching of William Bair MINER
here last Thursday returned today by special grand
jury against nine members of Company NJ state militia of
Tuscaloosa county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19

The National Hail of Statuary.
formerly a corridor Of the United
States House Of Representatives IN
the Capitol at Washington was es-
tabllshed BY Congress July 2, 1865.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
Medford job Awarded.

Washington, Jan. 10. - Presi-
dent Wilson'S nominations to the
senate today of Dostmasters includ-
ed William j. Warner Medford,
Or. Warner has been assistant
postmaster at Medford for nearly
Is years and is at present serving
as acting postmaster He is a repub
lican
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
Puse Kills Plan to Increase Membership to 483

z Z x = = = q = . =
Appointments Ratified.
The senate this afternoon
confined sixteen appoint
ments made by Governor
; Olcott during the past two
years to fill vacancies ere
: ated on the state board OF
health, board of higher cur
ricula, board CT regents OF
tbe state normal school, the
. University of oregon ana
the oregon Agricultural
: college.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19

According to the federal trade
commission the production of wood
pulp in the United States in 1919
totalled 3.2O7.952 net tons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19

Substitutes: o. A c aksOeIse
for McCart. Hubbard for Kasoer-
ger. Ross for stinton; Clough TOT
A Ross. Keene for Sanders
psfarae. Dean Walker. L OF o
Timers. Coleman and Doney.
scorers AIcKittrick and Looeii-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
Club Control Shifts.

AluD SbiihOi Fhih'7s
New York, Jan. 19.-Control of
the Montreal Jockey Club, which
races at Blue Bonnets, has been
givento Commander j. X. /. Ross
owner of Sir Barton, he announced
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
Fighters Money Up.

San Francisco. Jan. 19.-Forfeits
of both Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter for $4,000 have been
posted to insure their meeting for
the heavyweight boxing champion
ship of the world, according to
Jack kearns, manager of Cham
pion Dempsey, denying reports
from New York the fight had been
cancelled because the principals
had failed to post their forfeit
money.
Kearns positively denied the
New York reports the fight had
been called off
Mount Rainier was first scaled IN
1870
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
circulation

et,or Of Salem 1900. 4S6s;
IA 1I.Os4; 1920. 1879.
~ county 1920, 47.177; Polk
hnty 14.1sl.
~ ~ Audit Bureau Of Circu~
fon. Associated Press Fun
hsed Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Thursday
occasional rain west, rain or snow
east portion, fresh southerIy winds.
LOCAL: Rainfall .1S; southeriy
winds; cloudy; maximum 43, mimi
mum SO, set Ss; river feet ana
falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19

Mount Rainier was first scaled IN
1870
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19

< X y y y y \; i = X x x = x
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-22

are, told that the one in charge OF
this was kept quite Dusy taking or
lders from farmers from all parts
iOf Burke and RenviIle counties.
The amount Of sales would run in
many thousands even II each pur-
chaser had ordered only a 500
bond. @ t
~ The ladies in charge OF the pic
mic are entitled to very much credit
for the way things were managed,
AND we cannot help but compli-
ment them for their work. While
they expected a very large crowd
they had no idea that. it woul be ais
large as it was, and while the ICE
cream, soft drinks, and other re-
freshments which they had pur-
chased for resale were all sold out
toward evening their supply Of
sandwiches and coffee was large
enough to feed a good many people
long after midnight.
A dance was given at the ,pavil-
ion that evening. ana while most of
those present left for home before
dark, many stayed until the next
day.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-22
COUPLE
HAPPILY :lhARR|EO

tA At the home of the brides par
ents in Clayton township took place
the ceremony which united in mar
'rfage William A. Glenn, son Of Mrs.
Sylvia Glenn of this city, and Miss
Cora Clark, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Clark. The ceremony
took place at seven o'clock Monday
evening in the presence Of the i'm
mediate relatives Of the contracting
parties and was performed by Rev.
w. w. Gunter OF this city. I'm
mediately after the couple was pro-
nounced man and wife sumptuOus
wedding supper was served to all
present by Mrs. Clark. Both bride
and groom have resided here since
childhood and are well known 20
most of our readers. At the pres
ent time the groom is employed as
grain buyer at the r. A. Grams e
Son elevator, Is an industrious
young man, a hustler and a good
business man. During the world
war he served for a number Of
months with the u s. forces in
France. and while there was gassed
while in action. He is honored
anu iCSPCSSCu Ny dii WIZ hhOW uIHi,
is q man that never goes things by
halves. and there is every reason to
believe that he has a big future be-
fore him. His bride attended the
common schools of Clayton town
ship until she finished the common
branches. after which she was a
student at the Bowbells High
School. from which institution sne
graduated with honors last spring.
She is very popular young lady
with all who enjoy her acquaint-
ance, and makes friends wherever
she goes. After enjoying a shore
honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn win
go to housekeeping in this city,
where the best wishes OF their
many friends including The Tribune
go with them.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-22

this year Is without any question
the best in the United States, and
il the prices continue to stay where
they are now the farmers or the
county Will be partly repaid for the
drouth they suffered during the
past Ave years. While ali parts Of
Burke county look splendid we have
failed to see any grain that looks
better than that in Clayton town.
ship, and some parts of the hills
south of Clayton. East of the lake
the crop does not appear to be as
good as 1t is on the west. and far
ther east in Renville county and
for a hundred miles or more farther
east the crop is pretty well dried
out. South of here the crop looks
splendid as far as Kenmare, and
shows evidences of being hurt by
drOuth and looks worse the farther
south a person travels. West the
crop is fair beyond the Burke coun-
ty line, and is poor in most parts of
Montana. In Canada the grain
looks very much about the same
as it does here. The eastern part
OF North Dakota which promised a
fair yield up to few weeks ago,
was badly hurt by the rust, and the
yield will not be more than half of
what was expected. the first OF July.
On account of the prevalence of
black rust In all the northwestern
states which is cutting the yield
considerably the wheat market has
been climbing until cash wheat in
Minneapolis has been over $500.
during; the past week. Many Of
the farmers here are planning pro-
fling by their experience OF last
season. and II the price is some
where near reasonable when they
sthresh they will dispose Of their
crops early, While none of them
expent to ret the price that was Of
fered last year during sthreshing
for the grain. we believe that II No.
a wheat brings $1.so per bushel or
more very few farmers will hold
their grain for q higher market.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-22
MANY Sign NTH
GRAM GROWERS

sa4 At the close OF last, weeks busi-
ness the u. s. Grain Grower in
North Dakota had signed 3S farm
ers' elevators, and 1S local ass0cia-
tions Of growers, making total OF
81 community contracts for the
marketing OF grain thru the new
agency. Only 10 Of the gcommuni-
ties have been completely canvassed
for individual contracts, and these
given an average OF 81, members.
Between 1900 and 1,40O individual
contracts have thus tar been sent In
70 state headquarters in Fargo.
ss,14 Counties Worked
Thus far Grain Growers solicitors
nave been at work In only IA Of
the So counties in the state, and in
most of these only little work has
beeps done. The North Dakota
Farm Bureau Federation, which 10
in q way sponsoring the U. s. Grain
Growers, Is organized in IS coun-
ties, and Secretary H. b. Fuller's
membership list shows a total Of
about $4,000 members in North Da-
kota.
Belying the idea that farmers
have no money whatever, Miss
Clark at U. 8. Grain Growers head
quarters declares that about half
the $40 membership fees are paid
in cash. the balance being in notes,
the $40 being deducted from the
grain marketed this fall.
Elevators and associations have
been organized at the following
points:
These Have SIGNED UP
Barnes county Elevators, Dazey
Alta, Fingal, Kathryn, Berea, Leal,
Litchville: local associations, East
edge, Cuba. e
Cass county--Elevators, Hunter,
Arthur, Page. Prosper. Tower City;
local associations Grandin, Gard
4ner, AArgusville, HArwood.
Golden Valley coanty Elevator,
Sentinel Butte. ss.s4
Richland county Elevators,
Wyndmere, Mooreton, Christine.
Steele county-Elevators, Col
gate, Hope.
Sargent county--Elevators, Mil
nor, Gwinner, Hoving, BFampt0n.
Cogswell, Stirum.
+ Dfckey county-Local associa-
ti0ns, Duane. h'7
LaMoure county--Elevator, Mar
ion.
Walsh county-Elevators, For
est River, Nash.
Nelson county-Elevators. Bart
lett, Lakota; local associations,
Mapes
Kidder county Elevators, Stsll,
TanDen, Tuttle, Pettibone.
McHenry countyLocal associa-
tion, Granville.
Williams county--Elevators. Ala
mo.
u Ward county--Elevators. Logan,
Ryder, Makoti, Douglas; :; local asso-
cations, Donnybrook, Aurelia, Bur-
lington, Des Laos. ,ssts@ .s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-22
Action IS Brought BY State
After County Commissioners
Refuse to Authorize Suit
Date for Hearing IS Set for Monday, July 25,
at 10 O'clock in the Forenoon at the
Court House IN Boowbells

few weeks when his ready cash was
all paid out and he was compelled
to register warrants issued by the
county auditor. Instead OF en-
sdeavoring to remedy things the
county board told the taxpayers at
every opportunity that the shortage
Of money was all Jensen's fault,
and the fact that county warrants
could not be paid was entirely the
fault Of the league county officials
who were now holding Office. Mr.
Jensen now has somewhere near
100000 worth of warrants regis
tered. and same cannot be paid un-
til this money is returned to the
county by Lawrence Larsen and the
banks.
After 1t was seen that the county
board positively refused to do any
thing that would in any way help
get the money back from the banks,
the league county ofIlcials appealed
to Attorney General Lemke, and a
few dayss later an order was receive
ed here authorizing the action to
be brought against the delinquents
In the. name or the State OF North
Dakota, ex rel G.. D. Koprlva, cotln-
ty auditor.
There is hardly a township, city
or school district in the county but
what has been compelled to regis
ter their warrants for the reason
that County Treasurer Jensen was
unable to pay out tho regular ap-
divisions. AS a result there are
any number Of taxpayers who paid
their taxes promptly wHen they
were due that are now carrying
warrants when they cannot very
well afford to do SO, and are unable
to get cash on them. The Offices
OF the county auditor and county
treasurer were almost daily be-
sieged by irate warrant holders who
insisted on getting their money.
They knew that the money was paid
to the county in taxes. and it was
hard to make them understand that
il had been loaned ont to the banks
in order to keep them from closing.
q This action is on the same oraer
as that started in Burleigh county
Immediately after TIE treasurer had
loaned out $150,O0v OF public
money In the same manner as what
Larsen did here. The district
court there ordered the treasure. to
return the money and he complied
with the order. In that co ,.rsy
tnn loard Of county commissions u
ordered the suit brought. IS
It is hoped that this suit wiu re-
suit in the return of the money by
Mr.. Larsen and the bankers, SO that
the registered warrants now being
carried by various residents Of the
county can be paid, and the money
stringency that had existed ever
since the loan was made to the
bankers will be relieved to some
extent.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-22
1M|N0T POLICE
CAPTURE Re Trio

8 Mfnot, N. D., July LESS than
half an hour after the safe IN the
Standard oil filling station In the
residential section OF the city was
blown at 2 a. m. today, Min0t po-
lice had captured John T. Redmond.
Manson Anderson and Leonard
KOivu and they had confessed to
the burglary t5tpz
This u the NTH Standard oil all
ing station blown recently, others
being at Moofehead, Fargo, Wahpe-
ton and Darlington.
4 1t is believed the trio Is respons-
ible fOr all the jobs and were work
ing west.
About $50 was found on the men.
The amount taken here will not
be known until the audit OF the
books ID completed.
The building was badly wrecked,
windows and sashes blown out.
The police received d tip from C.
G. ,Lantz. serviceman, home on q
furlough, who was nearby ana
heard the explosion. The men were
captured three blocks from the sta
.tion.
Koivu Ii i mere youth and says
his h01he ii IN HOughton, Mich.
The others decline 10 talk.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-22
.MlGGE''siI. I !. MARKET 4 [: |. I.
BURGLAR|ztD SUNDAY

Some sneak thief entered the r..
F. Migge meat market in this city
last Sunday night by cutting a wire
screen covering one Of the windows,
and cleaned out the cash register
which contained between SIS and
$40 III change. Mr.. Migge had
been In the habit OF leaving win
dow some distance above the ground
open and covered with a wire
screen in order that fresh air
would circulate in the shop during
the night. This was cut with some
sharp instrument, and from the
size Of the hole made It is presumed
that the crime was committed by
a boy less than Is years old. as q
man would be unable to crawl
through the opening. Indications
also show that the act was commit
ted by someone who was quite well
familiar with the interior OF the
shop. There were several checks
in the cash register, but these were
not taken, and 1t may be that moth
ing was taken except the cash. UP
to the present time there is no evil
dence that would lead to the ar
rest Of the guilty party. but the
authorities are working On the case,
and something might develop later.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-22

The rye harvest is now on. iii run
blast in Burke county, and the
amount Of the yield is estimated by
various people all the way from Is
to 40 bushels to the acre. Several
binders were put to work the MIDI
die Of last week, but most OF them
started the fore part Of this week,
and 1t appears that in every case
the farmer Is doing his best to get
the grain threshcd and marketed in
order to relieve the money situa-
ton in the county. The owners of
threshing rigs are getting ready to
start threshing Immediately and
will be ready for business just as
soon as the grain is fit to be put
through the machines.
1t is the opinion Of most of the
farmers that the harvesting of
wheat will start in earnest in about
a week or ten days. There are
some fields that will probably be
ready to cut before that time, while
some of the late wheat will not be
ripe for another two weeks. The
exact time of the wheat harvest
will depend very much upon the
weather during the next week or
two. Jim Uglum OF west Of the
city cut 40 acres Of barley which
was dead ripe on Friday and Satur-
day of last week, but the harvest
ing OF this grain In general will
probably not take place for two
weeks or more. Most Of the oats
Is also green, and will not be ready
to cut till after the wheat is har-
vested.
i While red rust Is very prevalent
in all parts OF the county we have
not vet heard OF any black rust on
the sterns Of the wheat. In NUM-
ber Of places there is some black
rust on the leaves, but it Is not be-
lieved that this will spread to the
stems unless we have some hot
sfoggy weather during the next ten
days Some OF the wheat is SO far
advanced that black rust would
hurt It very little.
The grain crop in Burke county
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-22

An order was issued on Wednes-
day afternoon OF this week by Dis-
trict Judge John G. lowe at Minot
requiring Lawrence Larsen, former
county treasurer, and i5 Burke
county banks to return 100000 of
public funds which Larsen unlaW-
fully loaned to these banks Just be-
fire going out Of office during the
fore part OF May. The orders were
given to Sheriff Drinkwater yester-
day morning for service on the
banks and ON Mr.. Larsen. Unless
the money is returned as ordered
the tlefend9nts are required to ap-
rear before the district court In the
city OF B0wbells on Monday. July
az. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
to show cause why the order Is not
complied with.
The money which Larsen unlaw-
fully loaned to the banks is due on
ysrlous dates up to and including
Dec i, 1922, and In most cases
draws six per cent interest. The
amounts loaned out according TO
the complaint filed with the court
are es follows:
First state Bank, N0rthgate $40, 200
I hns ne IA, 900
first state Bank, Coteau 5000
Burke County state Bank,
D0wboils ~. wy y
FIRST state Bank, Lignite., ia, 900
ton ton 10, 900
Q Portal 4 81 81. ii 81. 4 900
q Lake q $1,000
Farmers state Bank. Bat
M tleVfew ..g. ~. .ss ,OOeO
state Bank Of Powers Lake II, 900
First National Bank, Bow
FIRST rank of Flaxton 8, 900
Portal State Bank, Portal 12,O0O
First State Bank, Larson. 4,60O
First State BanN BOwbells 1000
The action was started upon an
order Issued by the state auditor
after the county board here posi-
lively refused t8 act. 1t was the
duty OF the county commissioners
of Burke county to order action
brought FOR the return Of this
money as soon as it was learned by
them that It had been unIawfuily
loaned out BY the county treasurer,
and their attention was called to
this fact Oh several occasi0nS both
BY County Auditor G. !. Kopriya,
Treasurer ]. r. Jensen and Com
missioner Al. ]. Hauge. Instead Of
working Id the interests Of the tax
payers aa required BY law the board
not only neglected anc refused to
do their duty as public officials, bus
appeared to be working with for
mer treasurer Larsen and thes.bank-
ers to deprive the county Of the use
Of county money.
8 ]. n. Jensen was in office only u
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-22
B|GAM|sI BLAMts
SMART TEACHER

Chicago, Ill, July 21.A smart
school teacher, by the name Of Ida,
is blamed by Alexander JaWorswf
for his being In the state prison at
Bismarck, NJ. D., serving q sentence
for bigamy. He wrote this In q
letter to his wife No. i, and when
she showed the letter to the court
here she Y'as granted a divorce.
Wife No. is Mrs. Frieda Jaworswi.
Il The letter follows:
Dear Wife: 7 suppose you won
der where am, though have not
had any permanent address until
recently. MY home for the next
three and one-half years VIII be IN
the Bismarck penitentiary. 1t was
some jolt, but could not help 1t.
"If 1t had not been for a damn
smart school teacher named Ida,
who lives in Enderlin, N. D., ] would
not be here. She was Crazy about
me and begged me to marry her. /
did, so here I am.
II am sorry about everything.
You are the only one I will ever
love. / wish now Ishad never left
you.
x t.ALEX.e,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-22
PICNIC At PARK
DRAWS BIG CROWD

A crowd estimated at about
5000 people gathered at the Mouse
River Park on Saturday Of Hast
week to attend q picnic given by.
the Women's NOnpartisan Clubs Of
burke and Renville counties, at
which Governor Frazier, Attorney
General VIM. Lemke, Commissioner
df Agriculture & Labor Hagen, and
tthers were scheduled to speak.
Nearly a hundred cars from the
tOuth and west OF BoWbells passed
Through this city Saturday morning
4n their way to the park, and we
are told that the total number OF
cars in the park and outside OF 1t
Numbered considerably over a thou
sand. The large auditorium which
Has a seating capacity of 5000
people was packed during the
speaking, and overflow meetings
had to be held outside. ! Those who
were present at the picnic tell us
that they never saw a larger crowd
at the park at any time, not even
during the chautauqua season.
3 Addresses were delivered by Gov
gernor Frazier, Commissioners of Ag-
rfculture & Labor John Hagen, SEN
ator Baker Of Renville county and
aothers, but Attorney General Lemke
twas unable to be present. The
past financial crisis and present
bond selling campaign were the
main topics discussed by the speak
ers.
A booth was provided on the
grounds for the taking OF orders for
the North Dakota bonds, and we
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-22
n |. PIG
MIG on JULY 81

ss The Burke County Woman.s Fed
Grated Nonpartisan Club will hold
~ big L,eeYus picnic at the q n.
Grififth farm seven miles south and
three miles west OF Lignite on Sun
day, July 3 4 Arrangements are
being made to secure y women.
speaker for the day. Local men
md women of Foothills toWnshir
are cleaning up the picnic grounds,
ana iii other ways preparing saIneg
Tor the big day. The place ais N
natural grove III coulee, and ais|
one az the best places IA the couil-I
! ty for an outing. Each OF the
clubs of the county have agreed tel
bring Ave gallons of Ice cream, and
ali who, como are fnyited 70 bring.
their dinners and enjoy same under
the shade trees This pfcHic ground'
81 conxeniently located for everyone
IA the county and q very large at
tendance iss expected hut arrange.
ments ara being made FOR the en-
tertAfnment of all comers. and ALI
are irged "a - presept
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-22

Elmer Larsen, who for over a
year was employed as assistant
cashier at the Burke County State
Bank of this city, resigned his po-
sition last Saturday evening, and
left the following day for Montana
where he has secured a position In
a bank similar to the one he held
here.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-22

For Sale Complete plowing ana
threshing cutfit, consisting 81 Of
Rumelv 1870 b. =. gas tractor.
Wood Bros. zl-46 separator ana
Oliver plowS. Gust Land4uiet. 3
miles southwost of Niobs. 7-stp
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-22
SWEDISH LuTHERAN CHURCH
q. w. BerQuist, pastor.
sss .q NEOBE. n. ID.

Sunday July ~.
Sunday school at II q. M.
No morning, services.
s Bible class at 7:30s %. m.
Evening services at 500.
The ladies' aid meets Thursday.
July rs at the homo OF Mrs. August
Anderson. II
S Services at Leslie's school house
at. 4 M m. sss III s
Services ii Bowbells Sunday,
iJr'- 5 4. 4 4
Ignite
Sunday school at 10 q. N.
Morning services at III 8. n.
,. a. stefonowicz. Notary Public.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-22
a / En- ION. !.
FARMERS

business men that patronize YOU.
The Tribune is your newspaper, and
the merchants who use It IN ad-
yertising their goods are your
friends. Show them that you APP