davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-31
NOTICE OF ASSESSORS MEETING

A meeting of the assessors Of
Burke county will be held at the
office Of the County Auditor on
April 18th, 1922, at ten o'clock A..
M. for the purpose or receiving
conference with the auditor in ref
erence to the performance of their
duties. Said assessors shall each
be allowed for the time they are
necessarily employed in attending
such meeting, the sum OF four dol
lars per day. and five cents per mile
travelled necessarily in attendance
at such meeting.
c. J. KOPRIvA,
44-2t County Auditor.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-31
STRONGEST TICKET
IN LEAGUE HISTORY
NoNPART1sAN LEAGUE TICKET
STATE TICKET
United States Senator:
Lynn r. Frazier HOople


Lynn J. Frazier, Hoople.
Congressman:
1st Dist.-P. A. Moeller, Enderlin
End Dist.-John Sherman, Steele.
3rd Dist. H. Sinclair, Kenmare
Governor-B. f. Baker, Glenburn.
Lieut.. Cow A. Bowman, Kuhn.
Sec. of Stae-H. H: Aaker, Grand
Forks. ...-
State Auditor-D. G. Po1ndexter,
Jamestown.
State Treasurer Obert Olson. Bow
man.
ms. Commissioners. A. Olsness,
Bismarck.
Com. OF Agr. & Labor-W. j.
Church, York.
Attorney General-Peter Garberg,
Hettinger.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Fanny Amidon. Valley City.
Railroad Commissioners:
Frank Milhollan, Bismarck.
C. w. Mcdonald, Bismarck.
Fay Harding, .Braddock.
Justices of the Supreme Court
r. H. Grace, Bismarck.
M. J. Englert, Valley City.
Geo. E. Wallace, Wahpeton.
LEGISLATIVE
State Senator Ralph Ingerson
Flaxton.
Representatives
e. w. Cart.
e. B. Kellogg,
O. F. Anderson.
COUNTY =.
Traa aanrer-Tyar Enget Columbus
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-31
FATHERS AND SONS
HAVE COMMUNION
BIG ATTENDANCE AT MONDAY
NIGHTS BANQUT-DR. Me-
CANNEllL GIVES TALK

The Bowbells father and son ban
quet was not a cut and dried, stiff
and formal social event. When
the fathers and sons, young and old,
gathered at the High school gym
nasium Monday evening, it was in
a spirit Of comradeship and frolic,
and that spirit was given full sway
when the lunch and speech were
over and the play nour began.
There were about sixty
fathers. accompanied by sons, adopt
ed and otherwise, ain attendance a
the banquet, the younger boys
thirty in number being Boy Scouts
All brought heir basket. lunches
which were spread on the benches
and eaten about o'clock, coffee be-
ing served from the domestic sci
ence room.
After supper. DR.. Archibald Nc
Cannell of Minot was Introduced by
Superintendent Harry Polk, and foI
the next hour and a half, the we'll
known Minot physician and boys
friend held the crowd spell-bound
with scientific talk that opened up
a new and rich mage of information
to most of the fathers and sons
present Aside from the very val
liable and practical information i'm
parted, DR.. McCannells speech will
tend to. cement a close companion
ship between the fathers and sons
After the speech, the floor was
cleared for series Of indoor base
ball games between the fathers and
sons, two teams of each being chos-
en- as follows:
Fathers-J. w. Moore, F. E
Heckel, A. U. Anderson. Raymond
Wiper. Ed Devereaux, Emil Nehr.
ing, Ben Schultz. These prayed
youngsters:
Sons-Vic, Masters, O. Abbott, H
Finke, o. Larsen, M. Miller, VIM
Martin. F.. Heckel. This game
turned out Z to IN favor Of the
fathers. Mr.. Bryan acted as um.
pire.
The next game was between TiI
Masters team of fathers and F
Wihlborg's team OF sons. The teams
were made up as follows:
FathersTip Masters, H. G. Tay.
lor. H. "A. Hanson. Roy Turbett, j
B. Mertes. G. Hagen, C. T. Mahoney
,SonsF Wihlborg, c.. Mertes, r
Edwards. Roy Moore, Willis Heath
Lennie Walleen, P. Hoffman. In
this game also thS fathers won, 8
to l.. Rev. Gunter acted as um.
pire. In the play-off between the
old fellows, John Moores delega.
tion carried off the victory after q
hotly contested game. by a score OF
s to 6. The games got SO warm
toward the last that it was necessary
to change umpires every twenty
minutes, and In the last game VIM
Martin. Jr. and o. Larsen rendered
their decisions from the gallery
The next day Tim Donovan had tt
order a new supply Of liniment, but
all the participants are said to BIZ
doing nicely.
"The Father and Son Banquet
has become an established institu
tion in this country, and after thu
splendid outcome of our first at
tempt in that line. there is no rea
son why such an entertainment
should not be made an annual at
fair at Bowbells.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-31
NOTICE TO PATRONS OF
BOWRELI.S SCHOOL DIST

To the patrons and taxpayers of
the Bowbells Special School Dist.
No. IA:
There will be mass meeting held
in the school house auditorium in
the city of Bowbells on Monday
evening. April 3rd, 1922. commenc-
ing at 1880. Several questions Of
importance pertaining to the schools
will be brought up for considera-
tion, and 1t is desirable that all VINO
possibly can should come out and
take part in the meeting.
]. P. NEVE, President.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-31
PARENT-TEACHERS
PROGRAM

A ParentTeachers' meeting will
take place at the High School audi
torium Thursday evening, April 8,
at which the following program will
be rendered:
Special Music.
Address. The Forces that Make
Men, Levi H. Beeler, President
State Normal School of Minot
Special Music.
Social Session.
lIlIcreon.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-31

POLITICIANS are conscienceless,
statesmen are resourceless, lawyers
are careless. reformers are hopeless,
producers are penniless, morality Is
rudderless and chaos Is boundless
all because the world fs Christ
less. &C. N.
Reprinted in the Tribune by re-
quest.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-31
NOTICE

I, G.. S. Summers, Treasurer OF.
Colville Township do hereby call
In all registered warrants for pay
mont. will cease to pay interest
on same April 4th, 1922.
G.. s. SUMMERS,
Treasurer.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-31
SATURDAY. APRIL 1

Movies. Ellen Perry in Little
Miss Hawkshaw." A snappy,, en-
tertaining picture. For wholesome
lar litter and tender emotion see
Little Miss Hawkshaw." Also
comedy. Prices 1890.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-31

Don't forget the big dance at CO.
teau Saturday. April 1st. Music
by Melby's orchestra.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-31
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

I hereby announce, that I will be
a candidate for nomination to the
Office of County Judge of Burke
County at the June Primary elec-
ton. ].
o. s. HALL,
44-3t Flaxton, N. y.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-31
MON.-TUEs.. APRIL 3-4

Norma Talmadge in "The Pas
sion Flower" 7-reel special. An
unforgetabIe drama of old Spain
with love and hate intermingled.
Also a comedy. Prices 1875.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-31

Easter Dance at Royal Theatre Ap-
ril 18th.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-31
ROYAL MOVIE TIME TABLE

FRIDAY, MARCH 81
"The Midnight Riders" with Bill
Patton and Carlyn Wagner. A thrill
ing drama of western life by Alvin
J. Neitz. Also a comedy. Prices
10-30
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-31

For Sale Seed barley and feed
oats. Norgaard. BoWbells. 43-tf
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-31

II you suffer from biliousness,
constipation, headache, nervousness,
sallow complexion, loss Of appetite,
bad taste In mouth. Tanlac and Tan
lac Vegetable Pills will certainly
straighten -ou out.Donovan Drug
Co.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-31

After this week. will grind feed
only two days each week Wednes-
days and Saturdays n. Mohr.
43-2t
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-31

For Sale-A young cow, fresh in
May. M. F. Salmon. Bowbells. It
For Sale--GoOd sed oats. In
quire OF Mrs. s. r. Glenn, Bow
bells, N. D., or p. O. Sletten. Wo-
burn, N. u. 44-2t*
Vim. N. Wright, deputy collector
OF customs in charge of the ocffie
at Northgate, was In the city the
early part OF the week unofficial
business. Mr.. Wright has the
"amateur cracksman" beat forty
ways when it comes to going through
peoples belongings and looking fef
valuables.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-31

s. COMING --- "Jesse James and
Younger Bros"
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-31
CARD OF THANKS d,
Thanks to all who helped in any

W n. q f.55E8 ~
Mrs. w. II. Wineman.
Mrs. D. II Bair.
James Burke.
Daniel Burke.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-31

Big dance at Coteau April Sth.
Good music. Everybody come. 44-2
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-31
WHY THE WORLD IS IN CHAOS

44-3t
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
SCOUTS CELEBRATE
 IN NOVEL MANNER
Wear Cords on Coat, Queries
 Signal for Untying

A novel method of observing today as the 1 9th anniversary of the found ing of the boy scout movement was de- vised at a meeting of Troop at the South Congregational church last eve ming. The suggestion was made by Patrol Leader William Christ.
 This morning, in following out the suggestion each member of the troop wore on his coat small cord re- sembling Manila rope The cord was tied in a square knot. The first person asking the scout what the knot stood, for would be a signal to, unite the cord, which would be worn loose ly until the boy had done his one good turn for the day Then he would be privileged to tie it again. Each time some one asked what the cord stood for. the boy was expected to talk scouting for all he was worth. i. Another feature of the suggestion was the giving of an extra cord to every boy. The extra cord to be pre- sented to the first person asking a question.
 Robert Christ was reelected troop scribe, Royalstone Williams, assistant scribe and Kenneth Behnke, troop treasurer.
 Next Saturday the troop will go out for a hike in the woods. Beginning February 21 and lasting several weeks the troop will conduct series of inter- patrol contests. Points will be awarded on punctuality and regu- larity in attending meetings as well as other scout stunts
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
MAY MOVE INTO NEW HOME BY SPRING
B. and P. ". Club Activities
 During Coming Months

report of the membership com, mittee of the Business and Profes sional Women's luh, scubmited at q meeting Of that organization last eve ming, shows l57 now enrolled, 74 o which arc charter members, The time for initial payment of dues wa, extended until February 18th. Miss Elizabeth Leghorn, chairman of the program committee reported that the extension course in "Moderr European History" from Columbia university begins tomorrow evening ir the Central Junior High school. The committee announced the engagement of Miss Ruth Draper, an elocutionist who will give an exhibition of 'origin. al character sketches" April 26, in the High school auditorium. A pro- fessional lecturer, Colonel C, w. Bur pee will lecture to the members at events on the l4th and 2Sth of Feb ruary and March.
 Miss Mary F. Curtin, chairman of the house committee, reported that several locations lave been looked over during the past month and that possible new sites were presenting thepselves every day. The committee expects to be able to have the club move into its own home by spring An invitation from the Chamber of Commerce to attend the open forum meeting 10 be held next Wednesday was accepted.
 It was announced thatsthe Hartford B. and P. w. club will have banquet February 2Sth. Tickets for this banquet are in the hands of the local secretary
 The club went on record as approy ing the all year around recreation program. Dr. Gertrude Kinsella president of the club. appointed the following committees: Finance, Misses Ella Ferguson. Susan Murphy. Mary Donahue, Anna Rosenberg. Catherine Helen Phillips. Gertrude Conroy and Mary Preissel. Membership. Misses Marguerite Tracy, A. c. Pomery and Dr. Georgia Monks. Added to the program committee Misses Lenora Fox and Mildred Weld.
 A social and buffet luncheon fol- lowed the business meeting. A fea- ture of the social was the remarkable singing of Nathan krevetz, a 13-year- old immigrant boy who showed evil dence of a most remarkable voice. Miss Anna Goldsmith was in charge of the entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
CHAMBERLAIN FIRM FOR SALARY CUTS
Not Individually, But Collectively
 Explains Policy

| F, s, Chamberlain, president of the board of finance and taxation. eX-city treasurer and an expert on the making Of city budgets, which work he has done in New Britain for years, to- day extended his remarks at the board meeting Monday evening to the effect that salaries furnished about the only method by which a radical reduction could be made in the city budget. | Salaries, all the way through the de- partments. furnish an appreciahle item Of the annual budget and other things called for are very nearly fixed charges" something that the city may not avoid paying. Mir, Chamberlain ad- mits that there may be underpaid city employees. but the matter of payment. to whom and how much, should be left to the direct employing board or the Common Council after a ten per cent cut in the allowance has been made.
 "New Britain is not alone in the predicament that it faces. every other city is in practically the same financial condition" he stated, and liquida ton must be made
 The analysis of the budget as furn- ished by Mir Chamberlain presents graphically the condition of fixed pay. ments and personal service" or sal. ary charge. Estimating on the basis of a $20O0,000 budget the salary item, including all regular employees who are paid out of city funds, amounts to s900,00 or 45 per cent of the total r,p ,lnr I,n city has interest and payments on principal amounting to s43o,ooo which cannot be cut. The state and county taxes, which likewise cannot be cut amount to s115,0o0.
 l The total of the salary item and the absolutely necessary expenses therefore comes to $1,445,o ,o00. If $2.- 000,000 is to be the budget, this leaves after salaries and fixed charges arc taken care of, less than $6oo,o00 to pay for all street work, charity work
 health work, street lighting and sprinking. fuel, power. light and re- pairs in and on all city property in cluding the schools, supplies for. all l the departments. such as fire. police school and city commissions and boards, appropriations to hospitals, G. A. R., home service bureau, pen sion funds and so forth.
 | The sum of $600.000 will not allow | for any great spending in any of the | departments, or for the development of much street work, even taking into account the necessary repairs. It may rot be cut much, if any. k With the s60o,oO0 general expense and the s545,0O0 fixed payment amount. there is obviously nothing else left to cut but the salary item of s900,0O0 which makes up the total budget estimated at $2,000,000.
 On the present grand list, which stands at about $S9,000,0O0, two million dollar expense means tax of about 22 mills.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
ROSE BRYANT SINGS
 TO LARGE AUDIENCE
Musicale At Camp School Auditorium Great Success-Informal Reception
 At Home of Mrs. Hungerford.

large number of people were present at the musicale given by the Woman's club at the Camp auditor ium last evening. Rose Bryant, who is very popular with New Britain audiences, and Frances Parker, plan ist, of this city, were the entertainers.
 The first number on the program was a group of French Creole songs. Miss Bryant rendered these in a most admirable manner and she responded to the prolonged applause with an- other group of the same melodies. She was followed by Miss Parker and the manner in which she rendered the "Etude in E Flat by Liszt made a very favorable impression on her aud fence. Miss Bryant then rendered an- other group of songs followed by Miss Parker on the piano.
 The last number "The Great Awakening" sung by Miss Bryant was the best on the program. This num- Der gave the artist ', good opport'n- fly to show the powers of her voice, her versatility of tone and her de- livery. In each department of her art, she showed that she is 10 be rated among those who are to be classed among the great in the musical world and the thunderous applause which was given to her at the conclusion of her number left no doubt in the minds of anyone as to whether she had made favorable impression.
 After the concert. an informal re- ception was rendered to the singer at the home of Mrs. William C. Hunger ford on Russell street. There were 100 guests present and all had an op- portunity to greet Miss Bryant in person. She proved to be a great favorite with those present and it is through the Courtesy of Mrs. Hun gerford that the Woman's club has been able to have her here each year.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
POPES DO NOT NEED
 TO PAY B|G TAXES
Inhabitants of Castel Gondolio
 Show. Dissatisfaction

Rome, Feb. 7.-1nha bitants of Cas- tel Gondolfo, about 16 miles from Rome, looking over the beautiful lake of Albano, are agitated and have ex- pressed criticism because in these days of heavy taxation the popes have paid no taxes on the huge papal pal ace which forms so large part of their little village.
 When in 1871, the law of guaran- tees was passed. the Italian govern ment assigned to the pope the. huge palace of the Vatican and that of St John Lateran in Rome and the papal villa of Castel Gondolfo, which. since the days of Urban VIII, had been a favorite summer resort of the popes.
 To all these three palaces the right of the eXterritoriality was conceded. They do not belong to the Italian na- tion, no policeman, soldier or other servant of the Italian government can enter them unless invited by the papal authorities, and they were all eX- empted from any taxation.
 As the popes never leave the Vati- can, no one of them since 1870 has set tOOt Tn me Nlll1 Ot CdSteI IOn- dolfo. Inhabitants of the village re- gently threatened to invade and take possession of the villa if something were not done.
 Thinking to mitigate the terrible scarcity of houses, the late Pope Benedict turned the unused stables of the villa into living places for the people employed on the estate. Be- ing within the privileged enclosure, they pay no rates or taxes.
 The people of Caste Gondolfo say that the papal authorities owe the commune 1,560,000 lire (nominally S312,000) at least for rates and taxes since 1870. They claim also that If the villa is subject to taxation, so also would be the Roman palaces and the income of 3,2OO.00O lire (nominally s640,000) which the Italian govern ment offers every year to the papal authorities but which the papal au- thorites never accept and that the sum now owing by the Vatican would thus become something fabulous.
 The popes have never recognized the law of guarantees.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
James Fox

The funeral of James Fox was held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. Rev. Raymond F. Clabby was the celebrant Of a solemn requiem high mass. Rev. William A. krause was the deacon and Rev. Daniel Sulli- van of Colchester was the sub-deacon. The service was largely attended, and the pupils of St. Marys parochial school of which the deceased was the sexton for many years, attended the mass in body. Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang during the service The pail bearers were Thomas Welch of south
 ington, Peter Fox of Waterbury, James Fox, Edward GaliGan. George Close and Patrick Meehan of this city. The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
PIPE CONTRACT AWARDED
Board of Public Works Accepts Bid of City Coal and Wood Company For $1l,677.sO.

The board of public works at q meeting last night voted to purchase quantity of sewer pipe from the City Coal and Wood company for $l1,- 677.S0, that bid being the lowest re- ceived on contract to furnish piping.
 Other bids received were: Waldo Brothers & Bond, Boston, Mass, $1 t. S60 .0?; H. Wales Lines, Meriden, s11,- S6S.94: New Britain Lumber company, |s11.S74.3S; Warner Miller company, New Haven, s12,74S.97; Berson Broth CTS, tQis city, s12,o6l.oS; w. s. Simp. son, Inc. s13,35474; Le Par, Parsons and Pierce, Scranton, Pa, SlS,55S.4o.
 Changes in grade on Wells street were approved after waivers, properly signed, were presented. No action was taken on the installation of lights on Daley and Parkview avenues, pending a decision on the new budget. The city engineer was instructed to prepare maps showing the proposed building lines on Hartford avenue.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
EXECUTIVE MEETING.

Ire executive committee of the Ev- eryran's Bible Class will meet at tho Y. N C. A. at o'clock tomorro afternoon. Many questions of import .nce will be discussed, among them seing q proposed minstrel show. A community meeting house will be dis .ussed. proposal 70 increase the tcoustical facilities Of the Methodist .hurch. and slight change in the Sunday morning program will ue brought up for consideration. The question Of Sunday evening meetings ,nce q month, will be brought up tor liscussion also.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
WILL PLAY 20 MEN
 ALL AT ONE TIME
Champion Checker Player to Give uni- que Demonstration at ~"
 Monday

A checker exhibition. at which Will liam Evans, president of the Connecti- cut State Checker association and said to be the champion checker player in New England will play as many other men as the local Young Mems Christian Association can place around hollow square, will be one of the features at be opening of big check CT tournament at the "Y" next Mon day evening at 7:30 o'clock. It is plan ned to have at least 20 men play the expert simulta neously.
 Following the game with the 20 men, he will play any two men pres ent, he being blindfolded at the time.
 The contest Monday evening is open to anybody in the city. whether they are "" members or not.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
GOLD PRIZES TO SKATERS
At Masquerade Party Tomorrow Night At Rholes-PiIz Pond-New Planer Takes Of High Spots.

A new ice planer has been received by the Pilz- Rhodes company and the ice on the pond on Shuttle Meadow avenue has been planed to glassy smoothness for the big ice masquerade tomorrow night. This masquerade was scheduled for some time ago and was postponed because of the mild weather.
 Manager Pilz has arranged to offer S2.50 in gold to each of the following persons. Best dressed woman skater; best dressed man skater; best dressed couple and most comical costume.
 Sammy Gross will be present with his popular brass orchestra and n grand march will take place at 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
Y.P. s. STATE CONFERENCE
Gathering Of Church. Societies at Swedish Bethany on February 24 and 25

The state conference of the Con necticut Young People societies will be held at the Swedish Bethany church on Saturday and Sunday, Feb ruary A and 25. Delegates from or ganizations throughout the state will be present. meeting will take place Saturday afternoon with supper fol- lowing in the evening. Edward Peter son. president of the Swedish Bethany society will be in charge. The conter- ence will continue Sunday afternoon and evening.
 On this Sunday afternoon, the local Y. F. S. will celebrate its thirty-thlrd anniversary with an appropriate pro gram. It will commence at 4;3o o'clock and refreshments will be served at 6 o'clock and 7:30 o'clock, Rev. Gustave F. Pihl, pastor, will make an address and President Ed ward Peterson, who has held that or flee for the past 10 years, will g,ve a brief history of the growth Of the society.