davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

and with the moving out of the pres
ent used car stock further trading-in
on new cars will be possible.
There are many excellent values in
the large stock of used cars owned
by the Roper company. Every car
in the entire lot has been thoroughly
renewed and placed in excellent
shape. This concern has built up a
splendid reputation for fair dealing
and value giving during the past
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

years, and it's cars, whether used or
new. carry certain assurance of
satisfaction for the purchaser.
A. w. Farewell, manager of the
sale, has a national reputation, his
work having taken him into every
section and city in the country. He
has recently conducted series of
sales in California, all OF which were
characterized by highly satisfactory
results, and he expects to duplicate
these excellent results here.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

night and all appointments are in ex-
cellent taste. The list price includes
cord tires.
The low pr4ce of the Nash Carriole
is made possible because of the man
ufacturing resources of the Nash Mo-
tors company, together with the
adaptability of its body design to vol
ume production.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

reported, and the indications are
that before this evening, when the
sale closes, many more Phoenix peo-
pie will be driving cars purchased of
the Roper company.
According to r. D. Roper, this is
the first sale of the kind ever con-
Quoted by his concern in it's ten years
career. The underlying reason for
the sale, Mr.. Roper states, is that
trade-in deals at present are limited
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Anneter TrnuhIas

When the ammeter shows rate of
charge or discharge very much higher
than usual it may be accepted as an
indication that there is a cross some
where SO that the battery is not get
ting the current intended for it.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Top Mendinu

To mend tear in the top it is best
to use woolen yarn to draw the edges
together after which patch of ma
terial similar to that Of the top is ap-
piled with rubber cement, set by the
vulcanizer.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

You never buy a new
battery as long as the plates
In the old are right. For
the life of your battery is in
its plates.
There's the net of buying
a battery. And the simple,
DIRECT way to get the best
battery is to get the best
plates-the liveliest, long
est-lived plates.
prest-O-p Plates, the back
bone of Prest-O-Lite Bat
teries, we have every right
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

Nine states in the union have more
than 100000 motor cars each.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
When you need a new Battery
Know the Reason Why

to believe, are the best
plates made.
Always a maker of a
better plate, always special
izing in plates, Prest-O-Lite
centered its laboratory
knowledge and skill in inn
proving them, andproduced
Prest-O-Plates.
The result: Prest.O-Lite
is a battery with ready de-
livery of power, and great
tenacity of life. Drive
around and try our service
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

One of the most successful used
car sales ever conducted in Phoenix
is that now in progress at the r. d.
Roper Motor company's establish
ment. where A. w. Farewell, ma
tionally known automobile merchan-
diser. is in charge. Mr.. Farewell ar
rived in Phoenix last Wednesday
evening and launched the sale Friday
morning.
Splendid results so far have been
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

minating in defect in the oiling
system, which gave the pilot bath
at regular intervals, but despite his
constant fabrication" Thomas stuck
to it and gathered in eighth money.
Last year he started the race with
one of Fred Duesenberg's eights. a
duplicate of the car he will tool on
Memorial Day. However he had the
misfortune in the oath lap to break
steering arm and after caroming off
both the inside and outside walls he
got the car under control and
emerged from the accident un-
harmed
Thomas car has been showing
bursts of speed in the races on the
Pacific coast speedways during the
winter and he viii have to be reck-
oned with in the premier speed event
of the year, if mechanical faults do
not eliminate him, before the race is
finished.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

II the carburetor catches fire from
backfire, turn off the fuel supply and
race the engine.
u. S. department of agriculture
has organized sheep and poultry
schools on motor trucks.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

Improper mounting of rim and tire
causes unnecessary wear on the tire.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

Never race the engine.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-28
At ITEMPTS| 70
COLLECT BOUNTY

w. Moore OF this city on FRI
day of last week proved to his many
friends here hts ability to shoot q
coyote "a the run at long range,
Soon sitter the noon heur Mr.. Moore
nticad what appeared to be q large
coyote on the bank of the 500 res
leryoir just east of TIA city, and I'M
Inediately cot out - high power
Winchester rifle and took = shot AZ
.it. He had the autaal brought to
town whsre It was On display III
front of the Moore Hardware Com
pany,s store Tor 3 short time. Upon
calling the apdkor's ONCE to ind
whether 81 not bounty Was being
paid ion coyotes, he was informed
that he would receire : $50 for ev-
wv coyote killed Nv him IIe then
Ind the animal taken to the court
house 10 have the auditor PUNCH
II ears ana at the san,s time eollect
.Aiss j Os When neputy County
Auditor Iawrence Kopriva was
|csllsd ont to Az M coyots the5
.flrst thing he sald Was = Lhat's nv
dog. And II MI MI Moore
had Killed Koprj piire bred
Go1li 1oe 81 INA hfQnxh saaas
t1 cuIt t,il
IN M n rs n II. II ffY ,ss sss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-28
CAR WRECKED N
FATAL CRASH

Minot, N. D., July 27.Fred Tall
ley Of Mihot, a farmer, died this
forenoon as apresu1t Of internal i'm
juries to his head, received about 9
p. m. yesterday, when the touring
ear he was driving at high speed
turned over on Third street SOUTH
east. near Rosehill cemetery. Tai
ley did not regain consciousness At
ter the accident. When he was
picked up and taken to the hospital
he was bleeding ABOUT the head,
ears, nose and mouth.
Mrs. Irwin Williamson, who was
also in the automobfIe, Is at st. Jo-
seph's hospital. suffering from Sc
we're scalp wounds and bad bruises
on other parts of her body. She
was unconscious after she reached
the hospital. Attending physicians
said today that she has good
chance Tor recovery.
Haskell TaIley, brother pf the
dead man, and Mrs g. B. driAitn,
= sister of Mra. williamson who
we're Also 81 the ear were not ser-
iously injured a tbe aheidenf. Both
we're bruised - ! resnIt of being
thrown cut As tlhe M.
According 81 VA Nitnee1ss of the
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-28
j
KILLED BY TRAIN

Williston, NJ d, July n Eugene
Kelley, q brakeman working on the
Ritchie branch, was instantly killed
Monday morning, when he fell un-
der i moving train. which passed
over his abdomen. His body was
severed ii two. Kelley was un-
coupling boz car from = dat car
and lost his footing. ,ssssy WE
III Kelley Has been IN the smploy of
the Great Northern railway Tor
about ten years. He had been Dro-
NOTED 70 conductor : number Of
years 40 but owing 70 the present
slack n business was working On
the local freight train betwssp
IsnoNdsn and Ritchie - brake
man. ne VA Neu KNOWN ~ VIII
liston, u at various dmss - ~
run between this and Other ctnte
Mests ..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-28
CARTER

# (From STAFF Correspondent)
Pete and Marie Hansen, Edward
Hedstrup and Bruce Ormiston spent
Sunday at the Joe Buske home.
ss Bessie Ormiston spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the n. A..
Kirkelis home.
Lewis Hansen left Friday for Min
neapolis. He took a car load OF
stock down.
The Danish church is being re-
day was well attended and every
cue had a good time.
few days at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Carter.
Soren Hansen, who left some
time ago for Dunseith, is getting
along as well as can be expected.
Mrs. Soren Hansen spent cou-
pie of days last week at Dunseith
with her husband, who is at the
sanitarium there.
/ The Danish church is eing rc-
painted, the work DeIng done by
Pete Christensen.
The farmers are all busy cutting
their rye now.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'd. Day called at
the Harry Johnston nome Sunday.
Vivian Donahue, who mas been on
the sick, list the nast week. is bet
ter now. n @ ss. N g M
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Tucker spent
Sunday at the r. G. Hoenhous home.
Bruce Ormiston spent Monday
evening at the Whitmore Bros.
home.
Cor. X
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-28

accident, the automobile was travel
ing at a high rate OF speed south on
Third street southeast. Coming to
the end Of the gravelled street, the
driver took a road leading toward
the M. r. Porter farm. which is
rough and not Travelled very much.
The car hit the ruts in the road,
causing it to swerve back and forth,
and finally go into the ditch where
it ran for several feet. and then was
turned sharply back into the road,
causing 1t to turn over. The car
is said to have TUNED over sideways
two or three times, completely
wrecking it Two OF the occupants
Of the car were thrown clear Of 1t,
several rods from the place where
it turned over.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-28
WESTMINSTER
(From stan CorrsspondenU

(From star CorrespondenN
Mrs. Dick Frick and little daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nellie Scott and sons and
Mrs. Will Dolan. and children spent
Thursday, afternoon at the Chris
Peterson home.
Merle and The1ma Coons and Mrs.
George Mcintyre were at the county
seat Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. will Dolan and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Frick
and daughter were entertained az
the Morrin home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Romine spent
part of Sunday at the w. B Coons
home.
Willis and Merle Coons called at
the Gust Swenson home Sunday.
Erick FERN and lady friend spent
Sunday at the Gust Swenson home.
Fat Morrin received telegram
Sunday morning. announcing the
death Of his father at Minneapolis.
Clark Stitt brought Mr.. Bair out
to the farm Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dolan and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dolan
and children of Nofthgate and Mrs.
Scott and son were entertained at
the Frick home Sunday.
Cor. C.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-28
IS UNCONSCIOUS
MANY HOURS

Minot, N. D., July 26.Although
the events are still hazy in his mind
today, F. F. Fore, giving his home
as Casper. Wyo., remembers quite
distinctly how he went to sleep
about a. m. Sunday. He did not
wake up until more than IA hours
later, when he was in st. Joseph s
hospital, where he had been placed
by the police.
Fore. according to the story he
told, had been drinking Saturday
night. In some manner unknown
to him he got into an argument
with a man on horseback, he says,
who terminated the. verbal debate
by kicking Fore in the jaw, render
ing him unconscious. ~ $5
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-28
/, COAL VALLEY
lFrom staff correspondentl

(From Stan Correspondent
Oscar Koppelsloen is working for
Henry Granrud.
Miss Clara Koppelsloen went
Thursday evening to work for Mrs.
Rose Henderson.
Miss Alma Koppelsloen called at
the Melvin Undhjem home Friday.
Halvor Kittelson arrived az
Stampede Saturday evening from
Swift county, MINI, where he has
been visiting for some time.
"A large crowd attended the ice
cream social held at the John Kop-
pels1oen home Sunday. The neat
sum of $63.O4 was realized after
the expenses were paid.
Mrs. Melvin Undhjem and child
rem spent Monday afternoon at the
NJ. Barduson home
Mrs. Engebret Larson took din
ner at the Nels Klegseth home on
Tuesday.
Anton Ness Of Columbus called
at the John Koppelsloen home Tues
day.
Cor. u
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-28
FORTHUN
tFrom stan Correspondent

John Tveten is shocking for Mar
tin Berg this week.
Not very many attended the lad
les aid at Gust Dahls Thursday. The
next meeting Of the aid will be held
at the Simon Salveson home on
Thursday, Aug. 8. They will elect
new officers at that meeting. AL
members try to be present
Mr.. and Mrs. Nh. Thorkildson en-
tertained the following guests Sun !:
day for dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Thorkildson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hanson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Fagerbakke.
Loui Ramnes who has been visit
ing here, left for his home in Cam
ada Tuesday morning. John and
Ludwig Tveten and Andrew Kihle
took him to Roche Percee to catch
the train.
A large crowd attended the con-
firmation services IN Pleasant Prai-
rie church Sunday. IN the after
noon a big crowd was to the school
picnic at Anton Brennos. They had
very good program in both the
English and Norwegian language.
Ice cream, lunch, lemonade and
oranges were sold. &
n Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gerde and
daughter Petra and Mrs. O. Wick
and grandmother Gerde had dinner
at August Tvetens Sunday.
Ludwig Tyeten visited at lis par
entail home Sunday.
NOrdisse Mfdboe helped Mrs. An
ton Brenno with the housework last
week.
Magnie K1eppen left for his home
in the hills Sunday after working
for Herman Pasche the last week.
C0y. X
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-28
AUTO CRASH
PROVES FAT Al

Casselton, M. d, July 26. 6.J. 4.
Kreutsberg, aged 40, Edgeley, N D.,
farmer who was fatally injured
when his back was broken yester-
day morning as his Ford crashed
into larger car near Cessalto4,
died last night at a local hospital.
Belief OF a Casselton doctor that
Kreutsberg's back was broken was
verified when he was taken TO Far
SO.
Kreutsberg, accompanied by two
ether men from Edgeley was driv-
Ing to Fargo to visit the North Da-
kota state fair early yesterday They
were trailing i larger car. Both
were going at good rate of speed
according % the story, when the
larger Car suddenly turned II al q
farm road. Unable TO stop his ma
chine, Kreutsberg smashed into the
larger car and the nomentuns tipped
tho machine into the ditch. Mr.
Kreutsberg was pinned under the
.naachi hins IA eath the stealing wheel
and his back broken. 1he other
tFo men were also. pirned under
Aeath, but neither, was hns
u l.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-28
LAB0RER JAILED
FOR SHOOTING

( = s + 4 !
MohaIl, N. D., July 26.Jack
Smith, laborer, who has made his
home in this vicinity for the past
three years, is held in the county
Jail at Bottineau, in connection with
the shooting Of Ed Jones, OF Mohall,
about so miles from here last night.
Following the shooting Smith sur
rendered himself to the sheriff,
pleading self defense.
Officers say the shooting was the
elimination Of long standing
grudge. which was brought to eli
max III an argument while the two
were at the farm home, where Smith
was employed. Jones, physicians
say, will recover.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-28

have to be obtained from outside
sources to handle this crop.
ssThe state department Of agricul-
5ture and labor, in cooperation with
the North Dakota extension division.
has mapped out a campaign TO
bring the necessary number Of quail
flied laborers into the state and dis
tribute them where needed. The
reduced rate offered by the rail-
ways, the first for Asrvest hands
since 1899, and the rewest rate Tor
many years, should be a big incen-
tive for the ysung men OF the farms
in Iowa, Illinois. Minnesota ana
wisconsin, to come to North Dako-
ta, see what the country produces
and at the same time make a stake.
1--WE are carrying on an advertis-
ing campaign in newspapers in the
district from which we are trying
to draw laborers, ana the rate de-
partment Of agricultur and labor
will establish headquarters at III
Marquette avenue, in Minneapolis,
where the men will be directed to
the points where they are needed in
this state. In this way we hope to
attract laborers whs will do an hon
est days work at a reasonable wage.
Even tho we have bumper crop
prospects, prices OF farm products
at the present time are so low that
labor must be performed efficiently
and economically il the farmers are
to make a profit on what hey pro-
duce." !.
=. w. Haw. county agent leader
at the North Dakota agricultural
college, will perfect organizations
in each county, working principally
with the county extension agents, to
handle the demands for labor and
send them to the state office in Min-
neapolh.
Under our plan the county ag-
riculturai agtnt wiz act as clear
ling house for the demands from the
county. declared Mr.. Haw today.
Farmers will phone in to the coun-
ty agents Office telling the number
of men they need and making ar
rangements to advance the fares
where necessary. The county agent
will wire to the Minneapolis Office,
where men will be Assem- bled in
groups Of five to f1Il the requisite
number and placed on board train
with their tickets to. the particular
destination, where they will report
to the county agent and be distribut-
ed.
.In the lew counties which do not
employ county AGENTS, orders will
be accepted and filed from bankers
or other responsible persons, but
there will be no special organization
within these counties 70 handle the
situation. and they will have to de-
pend to greater extent on the reg.
ular floating supply. z
r g. Catron, deputy commissions
er Of agriculture. will have charge
OF the Minneapolis Office Of the
state department Of agriculture and
labor.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-28
HARRY G[EAvE DROWhS
IN THOMPSON LAKE

Harry j. Gleave, 20 years 0ld, or
Dimond township, was drowned in
Thompson Lake southwest OF Bow
bells last Sunday afternoon at about
$3.50 O'Clock while bathing.
He, together with his brother
Walter, and Will Stewart were
in bathing and the two latter came
to shore first, thinking Harry was
coming back of them. When they
reached the shore and looked back
he was just going down, and the
body did not rise to the surface OF
the water again.
The tragedy took place on the
north end Of the lake, and no one
witnessed 1t but the two who. were
in bathing with him, though about
hundred people were bathing and
picnicking at the east edge Of the
lake, unaware OF what was going
on a short ways off until Walter
came to where the crowd was and
asked for help to search for the
body. Search was commenced i'm
mediately, but the body was not re-
covered until about eleven O'Clock
that night. almost eight hours after
the drowning took place. The body
was found in about seven feet of
water near the place where he was
last seen alive. It Is believed that
he suffered an attack Of heart fail
ure and had no opportunity to call
for help before sinking, as very lit
tie water was in his lungs when
the body was recovered. Mr.. Gleave
was a good swimmer and under or
dinary conditions could take care
Of himself with the best Of them.
Harry John Gleave was born in
Minnesota December 8, 1902 and
came to North Dakota with his par
ents when he was four years Of age.
His ''arents are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
RI Gleave. He was Farming in Di-
mond township and residing at the
home Of his parents. Deceased was
a progressive young man. hard
worker, good manager and was the
friend of everyone who knew him.
In addition to mis- parents there
are three surviving sisters, Ella.
May and Mildred, and five brothers
Charley, Walter, Marshall, Roger
and John. A grand mother, uncles,
aunts and cousins also live in the
same neighborhood. The funeral
was held from the Presbyterian
church in Kenmare Tuesday after
noon, with Rev. r. T. Fulton Off
ciating, and was attended by ID
large number of people. The body
lies at rest in the Lakeview ceme
| terry.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-28
LIGNITE
tFrom stan Correspondent,

(From Stan Correspondent)
Mr.. Flaherty Of the International
Harvester Co. was Ignite business
visitor Wednesday.
Christ Schultz was q business
visitor here Wednesday.
Mesdames r. Huttner and Tony
Frank drove out to the VIM. Gales
home Thursday to spend the after
noon.
DR.. Grogan was called Saturday
to attend Mrs. p. N. johnson who
has been suffering from a very bad
throat the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Hagen OF
Fergus Falls, Mimi, arrived here
last week by auto to spend couple
Of weeks visiting relatives. Mrs.
Hagen is a cousin of Miss Emily
Berg Of this place.
a Miss Carrie Pierce is spending
this week with her sister, Mrs. p. F..
Gagner, while Mr.. Gagner Ia away
on his vacation. s., ~
liver Berg and family OF Colum-
DR.. Grogan was here Friday even
tI.s TO ssa Oscar Strand who has
been iii for several days. Mr.. Strand
is being cared for at the Fred john
son home
|. The GrinaI family held "a FANNY
reunion at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Grina Of this place last Sum
day, the occasion being Mr.. ,Grina'a
birthday. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carr Gflbertson
and children of Ssarkweather, N.
Dak., Mr.. and Ms. Ed sGrina and
children of Flaxton, Mr. and Mrs.
John Otheim and children OF CrOs-
by, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Ness and
children Iofs Columbus, Mr., and Mrs.
Enocf1 Grinag and children OF Peli-
can Rapids, Mimi, Mr. and Mrs
Ensolph Christensen OF this place,
Mrs, g. Beiseker and SON Of Plenty
wood, Mont, and Mrs, ,H., SO. Grina.
Also John Borg and family OF Cros-
by and Andrew Grina and family
OF Ambrose. st4i t9f Ets.s
Ted Lorfmer Of Portal came down
here on Monday mornings train
from Paulson where he visited rel
atives.
Miss Emily Berg spent Sunday
with relatives, at Hamlet. 10
According to reports our train
II $50 g1C W. No SAS WV w tAAV0
passenger, trains q week on account
Of the strike. Government army
trucks will carry mail on the. differ
ent branch lines.
Mrs.s VIM. vadnais, wife Of the G.
n. section foreman, was taken quite
sick last Tuesday, but is better at
this writing 81
s Mrs. Otto Erfckson nae had as
lhers guests the past few weeks her
1.-TWO sisters from Chicago, III. They
returned last week. Mrs. Erickson
and Miss Lille Blom accompanied
them AZ tar as Bertho1d.
The publications OF the Lignite
Leader was discont ntinued last week.
Mrs. Josie HatleIid ana children
and Mrs. Iver Hatlelid went to Flax
ton Wednesday to bring some ex-
hibits to the fair.
Cor. III Z,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-28

Ed. Manning about so years Of
age, who during the past few years
has been employed by e. Kostad
and other farmers in the western
part Of the county, was taken in
custody by Sheriff Ed. Drinkwater
on Wednesday Of last week on the
charge Of insanity. On being brOt
before the insanity board he was
adjudged insane and was taken to
the hospital at Jamestown by a
transportation Sunday morning. Mr..
Manning at times seemed to be rer-
fectly normal, but got spells when
he imagined someone was after him.