davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-20
COTEAU
tFrom staf Correspondent

(From STAN Correspondent)
We are all glad for the nice wealth
er again after the young winter we
had for some time and the farmers
are again busy with their pIows.
Pearl Lindblad was on the sick
list a couple of days the past week
Orrin yarmouth went to Flaxton
Saturday evening and called at the
Berg home.
Mrs. Erickson and son Allick went
to the hills Tuesday evening.
"A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Erickson last Wednes-
day. Mother and babe are doing fine.
We have to apologize for an err
ror In our items last week, stating
q dance for last week hut somehow
we had been misinformed
Myrtle Linblad, Ida Hendrickson
and Bernice Garter were week end
visitors at Minot.
Lloyd Parsons is at present VISIT
ing at the home OF his uncle and
aunt, the n. o. Parsons.
Mrs. @. d. Hovland was a caller
in Kenmare Tuesday afternoon,
Sam Berg passed through here on
Sunday on his way home from the
hospital where he had underwent
an operation for appendicitis
Mrs. n @. Parsons spent Sunday
at the hospital with her son Walter
who she reports getting along nice
1y.
Virgil BloomQuist left tor Will
mar last Sunday He III expecting
~ receive medical aid Id that city.
Minnie Stenson, Olga Erickson
and Alick Erickson spent Monday ii
BoNbells.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-20
YOUNG
COUPLE MARRIED

Floyd Bryan and Miss Claire
Mitchell were married at the hom,
of5the brides parents last Wednesday
evening at six o'clock in the pre-
sence of a number of relatives and
few. close friends, Rev. w. w. Gun
ter of this city officiating. They
were attended by Miss Stannard of
this city and Glendon Bryan, a bro
ther OF the groom. Mrs. Ed. Drink
water played the wedding march,
and Miss Pearl Nelson sang an ap-
propriate song for the occasion.
Al eight O'Clock the same evening
q reception was held and was at
tended by large number of invit-
ed guests The evening was spent
in visiting and music. There were
over. one hundred covers laid for a
bounteous wedding supper which
was served by Mrs. Mitchell, the
. brides mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
left yesterday for Williston and will
spend about week on a honey
moon trip before returning to their
home.
Both, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan have
lived in this community for many
years and are we'll anr favorably
known to many Of the people of the
county. Mr.. Bryan is a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. e. Bryan of southwest
OF town, is an industrious young
man OF good habits, and has the ad-
miration Of all who know him. Dur
ing the past few years ne has been
associated with his father In farming
but has now rented the j. s. Bryan
farm and the couple will soon make
their home on this place. He is a
hustler. a good business man, Is alb
solutely honest In all his dealings
and will some day make a mark for
himself in the business world His
bride is adaughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. G. Mitchell of, Minnesota town
ship. 4 She received her education in
the Bowbells schools, and during the
past eighteen months has been EN-.
p1oyed at the auditors office at the
court house where she was consid-
cred among the most faithful, the
most competent and obliging of all
! the clerks employed there. She held
the position up to the time of her
marriage. il. Like her husband she too
has won the admiTation OF q vast
host Of friends and we are glad to
iearn that this couple will make their
hofae In Burke county after their
retura from their honey moon trip.
a parcel shower was given III hon
or OF the bride at her home tn Min
nesota township on Friday evening
OF last week, at which time she re-
ceived many useful and costly gifts
The Tribune joins their many
friends in extending congratulations
and best wishes to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan,
~-Lemke for Governor
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-20
BORDULAC HAS
LOSS FROM FIRE

Bordulac, N. D., Oct. ia fire
starting in the r. A. Hale livery
barn destroyed six buildings in the
main block in Bordulac, Foster coun-
ty Thursday afternoon. The blaz,,
also threatened the Roach elevator
the Osborne-McMillan elevctor and
the yard of the Salzer Lumber Com
pany
Among the buildings burned wei {
the Bordulac Implement Company,
Bowers Restaurant, T. H. Ringer
garage and the 500 Railway pump
house. A carload Of grain standing
on the track by the Roach elevator
company also burned.
The loss is between $4,000 end
100000. The fire destroyed about
one third of the town Of Bordulac.
Chemical engines were brought by
auto but they arrived too late to
combat the flames.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-20

Lemke for Goyernor-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-20
.SIMONSON TO
Put on SALE

N. Il. Simonson, the popular pro-
prietor of Simonson's store in this
city is this week using double page
space in The Tribune calling the at
tention of our readers to the many
bargains offered at his store during
ten day sale which starts tomor-
row. Mr. Simonson has employed
"a sales expert to conduct this sale
and he has been at work the past
few days, marking prices on goods,
arranging the different departments
sof the store and looking after tue
advertising and other details Of the
sale.
Mr.. Simonson is not in the habit
Of putting on "a sale every few
months to attract and offer imagin-
ary low prices. Ills prices at all
times of the year are very reason
able, and he has always enjoyed a
splendid patronage without putting
on sales. On account of the urgent
demand of his customers he has de-
cided to put ON a ten day sale com
mencing Saturday of this week, and
the reduction in prices that he is Of
fering should be an inducement to
buy heavily the winter needs during
this sale when seasonable merchah.
disc can be gotten at much lower
price than what has been the case
for some time He is offering many
real bargains in his big ad, but tc
fully realize the values that are be-
ing offered a person must visit the
store examine and look at the new
sale prices. This is truly real
money making sale.
-Lemke for Governor
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-20
- s.asE y
Get
$4,000 HAUL

Roseg. Ell. II. D.. Oct 1S After
completely w'eclSing the safe in tbs
Roseglen state bank here, crackslren
carly this m orning looted the money
chest OF alcut $1,000 la carrenes.
grain checks totaliing a5oas So. 700
end notes which the bank held val
ued at a large amount according to
w. G.. Connors, president of the in
Esurance as well as sacurity Insurance
and 1t was stated that much OF the
loss will be covered, the security in
surance protecting large part OF
the loss
The safe, q large strong one was
equipped with double doors and a
time lock. 1t was almost totally
wrecked by the explosion, by what
is believed to have been a charse
of nitro-giycerine
Sheriff Ole Steffrud Of Washburn
arrived here this morning to inyes-
tigate the robbery. He is working
on clue furnished by the night mar
shall at Ryder who had Informed him
he saw a large automobile pass thru
that city about 4 a. m. today, trav-
cling at high rate of speed on the
road leading north.
The robbery was not discovered
until early this morning, and SO far
as is known, no one neard the ex-
p1osion.
The Ryder marshal believes tina,
the car which passed through his
town had enither flat or worn tire on
the left rear wheel ais the tracks
left by the machine were not all the
same. nj 81 s5.s 81 s
w. B. Deleen is cashier of the
bank OF Roseglen. This city is sit
uated about miles from Minot.
Il 81 sss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-20
EXCEEDS RIGHTS
OF HIS OFFICE

Bismarck, N. d, Oct. il 6 "A ma
damus action to compel Secretary OF
State Thomas Hall to put on the bal
lot for the November election the
name Of William Kamrath was in
stituted In the Grant county court
this afternoon. Kamrath attempt
ga ito file petitions with the secre-
Itary Of state previous to October 4.
but e was held that the petition was
detective. Kanrath will contend, &C
cording to William LANCER, that no
stiee that he wishes to file as an in
dependent candidate was sufficient
and that the secretary of state does
not have the authority To bar d name
from the ballot on his own motion.
but can act only on objections from
others.
-T .nr,lA Sfor ~ A,.nor.-- s4s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-20
PORTAL TOWNSHIP

Threshing is about done around
here. with the exception of few
days work on farms that were not
finished because of the recent snow
and rain.
been busily engaged moving their
farming equipment and live stock
and also their household goods to
the Jas. Fl. Sinclair farm east Of Lig-
mite, which they have rented for the
coming year. Mr.. and Mrs. Nygaard
have host Of friends in this COM
munity that regret their departure,
but wish them the best Of luck In
their new venture.
Chas. Anderson made a business
trip to Coumbns MonGap
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas., Graham have
been visiting at the George Nygaard
home for few days Thev intend
to leave for Canada soon to visit
their son Wallace.
Henry Hanson left for Minneapo-
lis last week where he will spend the
winter
John Swain arrived from Mont
ana last week to look after his farm,
lHS HISTSSlS dTOuHu uOTO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred CIuckey are
the proud parents of a bouncing
baby boy, which arrived last Tues
day. Moaher ppd babe are doing
nicely. s
The following school teachers
spent the week end at home Missfs
Winnifred Anderson, Vivian Mickey,
There will be dance given by
the w. N. p. Il. club, Saturday eve
ming, October 2Stn, at the Town
hall Everybody is invited
Cor. A.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-20
,r the week end.
Lemke for Governor

Ter the week end.
Merritt Sparks anu Judean Christ
were Bowbells visitors Saturday.
Rev. Hill from Fargo is holding
services every evening this week at
eight o'clock at the Clayton school.
Sunday services will be at eleven
o'clock in the morning end also at
seven O'clock in the evening,
Mr.. Woodland, Mrs. Evens and
daughter Pearl visited at Perry Kls-
tiers Sunday. ,.5s
w. S. Clark came down from Col
nmbus Saturday night to spend 4 fed
days with his family.
l.. A. Kuethe visited at the John
Bogus home this week
Cards were received in this neigh
borhood announcing the marriage Of
Mr.. Floyd Bryan to Miss Clara Nit
5chelI, October 18th.
I'd The Ladies Aid will meet wl,n
Mrs Sparks "Wednesday.
Cor. d.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-20
FRAZIER GIVES SPLENDID
ADDRESS HERE FRIDAY.

Lynn ]. Frazier, candidate for the
united States Senate, delivered a very
1orceful and eloquent address at the
Royal theatre last Friday afternoon.
The theater was quite we'll filled
and it Is estimated that had the
weather been favorable there would
nave not been standing room. Coun-
" Auditor C. j. ..Kopria introduced
the speaker, and in his remarks said
that he considered it an honor to in.
troduce the only governor of North
Dakota who had the distinction OF
being recalled from office P. A..
Moeller, candidae for secretary OF
state also gave short talk before
Mr.. Frazier delivered his address.
In opening his address Frazier re.
ferred to the. fact that he had been
recalled from office. "Of me 1t ca
be said that have the distinction OF
notoriety, or whatever you may call
it, to be the first governor in the
United States to have been recalled
from Office, he said. According to
the opposition press that must he
an awful disgrace the way they arc
bowling about 1t. I can really sea
no disgrace in 1t at all. The fact
remains that could still have been
governor OF this state had wantea
to, had agreed to compromise with
the opposition, to sell my convic-
tfons for the office.
But would rather be a con.
mon every day farmer than be tho
governor by compromise. I do not
believe in playing politics, selling
out to the opposition and be willing
to do that would still be governor
or this state. bill Lemke would
stfii have been your attorney genei-
al and John N. Hagan the commits
sion OF agriculture and labor.
II told them promptly that as for
myself ! would never compromise,
that had been elected to carry
out this program and that rather
than compromise would 60 down
fighting. With all the awful t1ings
the opposition were saying about ms
they are still willing that we should
hold the offices providing we would
let them dictate to us what we were
to do. sE1
Mr. Frazier then took up the pre-
sem Accnor.ic s'tratitsn. tho rGllberr
OF the FARMERS On fle7r gr,rau ysff1y
juggled grades and too large margin
or profits by the grain dealers.
He spoke at Kenmare the same
evening and was given a warm fe-
ceptfon by a packed house. We
learn that he had large audiences
In every place in the county where
he spoke.
--Lemke for Governor
L. A. Stefonowicz. notary public.
office in The Tribune building.
--Lemke for Governor
The rain and snow Friday caused
a halt in threshing and farming OPP
eratfons with only a few fields left :
to clean mp. A number Of crews were
decmiated by transients who handed
in their time and begain lighrtng cut
for "a milder climate. There was
not enough work left to hold them,
there being no certainty that the
bad spell would be Of longer dura-
ZION than it was. The first az the
week saw operations resumed and
without doubt every field will be
cleaned up this week. 1t looked as
though winter was with us to stay,
but the balmy weather OF the last
few days gives us every promise to
continue for some time.
--Lemke for Governor
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-20
HARMONIOUS
tFrom staft correspondent,

y
Albert Sorlie was Larson calls,.
Monday. :
Miss Minnie Moore came out from
Columbus Monday morning with
Mrs. 8. o. Berg,
A. r. Carlson, o, o, Ronholdt,
and A g Berg shipped two carloads
OF cattle from Columbus friday.
0. O. Ronholdt and her brother
who are visiting lhdre were Col
umbus caller Monday. \.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burau and
family spent Sunday at Fred John
sons in Larson.
Mr.. M. M. Sanberg has been on
the sick list the past few days.
Quite few from this vicinity az
tended the speech given by Lynn =.
Frazier n Bowbells Friday.
The high school girls from this
vicinity spent the week end at their
respective homes,
Oral Ronholdt and Arnold Even
son were Columbus caller Friday.
A few from the surrounding yici-
nifty attended the dance at Colum-
bus Friday evening. ls
Margaret Miller is on the sick LIST
suffering from a bad cold.
: Cor. J.
Lemke for Governor
Services at the Danish Lutheran
Church Sunday, October %, at 10:
30 a. m. ,5 84 #
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-20
t'L!!.AYToN ]! |
lF'rom stan corrss pondent,


Palmer Christensen returned to
his home Friday Id the cities where
he has been working this summer
Mrs Day and daughter Anna ri
turned t0 their home Wednesday,
from the Grams cook car where they
have been employed during thresh-
I'M. III
Mrs. Earl AfcI1vers and little dau-
ghter visited friends and relatives
III BoWbells the past week.
Mr.. Bogus was a tote1u caller on
Wednesday of last week
F'ioyd Bryan was 4 Mfnot caller
this Waek 81
William Clark and PaImer Crist-
zie0n n toed "a CoIumb bus Tuesday.
Iss] a1d frs Gran ene visited
at !. tens0ns 1fond y 81 3.
M n ' 4 NH 4 plaz AK q
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-20

--Lemke for Goyernol
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
TEN DEAD, FORTY HURT
IN TRAIN COLLISION
Soult Ste. Marie Road Has Ac-
cident in Minnesota.

ANNANDALE, Mimi. Aug. 1S.-Ten
persons dead and more than two score
injured was the toll tonight OF the
wreck on the Minneapolis. st. Paul and
Sault ste. Marie Railway here late yes
terday when a westbound passenger
train crashed into a truck and then
plowed into freight train standing on
side track.
The wreck occurred when Fred fla
mar. driver of the truck, failed to heed
warnings of members of the freight
crew and drove on to the track in front
of the passenger train. The truck was
hit sauarely and hurled against the
freight engine on side track. A switch
stand was knocked down and three
coaches of fffe passenger train swung
over to the side track into the freight
train The baggage car crashed over
the overturned freight engine. Several
other passenger cars were derailed.
Most OF the dead and injured we're in
the smoker which reared up into the
air and toppled over. Part Of the
wreckage caught fire. but the blaze was
soon extingushed.
According TO DR. A. G.. Moffat, Cor
oner there will be no inquest.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
LEADERS IN GEORGIA
WANT PHILLIPS OUSTED
Resignation as Republican
Chairman Is Expected.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
ATLANTA, Aug. 13.---Declaring ]. L.
Phillips. Car of the Republican party
In Georgia, and as such distributor Of
Federal plums, to be incompetent and
impotent' and to be wrecsing the party
a number Of prominent Republicans be-
longing to the faction now in power
have appealed to the State central COM
mittee and to President Harding to oust
Mr.. Phillips from the chairmanship.
Mr.. Phillips has called meeting of
the committee for Tuesday. 1t Is re-
ported that he is ready to tender his
resignation because OF his indictment in
Washington for war fraudA. His friends,
however, are planning to keep him in
power. and battle royal is pending.
The letters are signed by G.. Wood
Arthur, secretary of the Ninth district
organization and acting as chairman of
d special committee opposed to Mr.. Phil
lips. The letter sent to the President
states: Georgia is rife with rumors
that seem to be well founded, unknown
to yourself. that Georgia was sold for
thirty pieces of silver. 1t Is also strongly
rumored, and apparently well founded.
that Georgia is to be crucified upon a
cross Of gold.
"As a loyal Republican and repre-
senting 95 per cent. of the Republicans
OF Georgia. call upon you as head OF
the great Republican party to instruct
those who are in authority to see to It
that the disgusting and humiliating sit
uation under which Georgia Is suffering
be brought to speedy close"
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
BINCHAMTON MAYOR
RATIONS CITY'S COAL
Winters ReserUe Supply to
Go to the Needy.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
BINGHAMroN. Aug. 13-Aiayor Thomas
A. Wilson, president OF the Mayors con-
ference. yesterday issued orders that the
reserve supply Of coal purchased by the
city for the coming winter be distributed
among homes and essential Industries
that would otherwise be without fuel
The coal was purchased on contract
from large distributor and Is in stor-
age here. but the city officials were told
that IL the fuel. which Is the only amount
in the city. was delivered to the city
bins II would be impossible to supply
householders and essential industries
sadly in need.
Mayor Wilson arranged with the dis
tributors 10 turn sonfe 1000 tons OF coal
over to the citizens. rationing II out with
the understanding that as soon as the
coal famine ends the bins OF the munic-
ipal buildings will be filled at the con-
tract price.
Mayor Wilson will preside at a meet
ing OF the officials and advisory commit
tee of the Mayors conference to be held
in New York tomorrow, when plans for
state rationng of coal TO the municipal
tiles will be outlined.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
GEN. O'RYAN REVIEWS
THE GOTH AT PEEKSKILL
Decorates Several Soldiers for
Bravery and Long Service.

The 165th Infantry, formerly the
Sixty-ninth. was reviewed at Peekskil
yesterday by a group of army officers.
among them MajorGen. John +. ORyaa,
Brig Gen. George Dyer, Gen. James NJ.
Lester and Col. w. y. Haskell Deco
rations were presented to several soldiers
by Cen O,Ryan. The regimental parade
was held at s o'clock in the afternoon.
Lieut. Richard O'Neill received the
French Medaille Miitaire for bravery in
fighting on the Ourcq In 1918. Lieut.
COL George Stewart. instructor AT TN
Peekskill camp. was awarded the Sthte
Distinguished Service Cross. Medals for
completinget twenty-five years service In
the state militia, were awarded Lieut.
Col William j. Costgan and Major Ber-
nard Cummings. The twerty-year medal
was given to Regimental Sergeant Majo-
Patrick J. McEvoy. Capt. Richard Allen.
Capt Joseph Healey and Sergeant Will
lam Nolan were awarded medals for ten
years service each.
Father Francis p. Duffy. chaplain o:
the regiment, celebrated mass yesterday
morning and preached at $3.50 o'clocS
on Religion as a Mans Game"
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
50 MASONS FROM CUBA
HERE TO RETURN CALL
Delegation Will Visit Three
States and Washington.

Thirty-eight Masons representing the
Cuban Grand Lodge arrived in New
York from Havana yesterday on the
United Fruit Line steamship Pastores.
to return a visit made In February by
a delegation from New York. New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania. The Cubans will
place in the Hotel Raleigh. Washington.
a tablet In memory of the Cuban patriot
Calistro Garcia Iniguez, who died there
In 1898.
The delegation was met by commit
tee which included Erastus Knight, for
mer Mayor Of Buffalo; Harold Il. Lip
pincott, Judge-Advocate of the Grand
Lodge OF New York. The Cubans are
headed by DR.. Prevail. Mrs. DE la Gale,
chairman of the trutees OF the Havana
lodge Lieut.. Gen. Jose Gonzales Valdez.
Grand Master of Ceremonies Of the
Grand Lodge of Cuba, and Fernando
Suarez, Worshipfu Master Of Perse-
veranca Lodge. The visitors will be
entertained in New York Pennsylvania
and New Jersey before going to Wash
ington.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
TWO MEETINGS TODAY
ON COAL SITUATION
Operators Reported Split OUer
Pocf-Moyors at Waldorf.

While fifty directors and leaders In
the National Coal Association meet to
iron out reported differences at the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel this morning. Mayors
OF New York State will confer this af-
ternoon on coal rationing for their re-
spective municipalities at the head
quarters OF the Governors Emergency
Coal Commission, IL Broadway. The
Mayors findings will then be consid-
cred at a subsequent special meeting OF
the public utilities subcommittee of the
State. body. IL has been announced.
National Coal Association members
have been described as divided following
reports tina; a memorandum agreement
had been entered into between Ralph
II. Crews. counsel for many large coal
companies, and William A. Glasgow, Jr.,
counss- for the United Mine Workers
A. NJ Oglc. president of the associ.
alton. IL expected from Terre Haute TO
unfold the attitude OF his admlnstra-
tion during the drafting OF the alleged
agreement Various designations from
the organization have resulted from the
pact. especially among the ranks of the
non-union operators. according TO re-
ports from Cleveland.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
NEW GLIDER CREATES
STIR AT FRENCH MEET
Dewoifinne Has Wing in TWo
Parts, Adding to Fiexibilify.

CLERMoNr- -FERRANp, Aug. 10 tAsso-
ciated Press) The arrival OF De-
woitinne glider. piloted by Lieut.. Thoret,
from which much Is expected, has given
new interest to the motorless air
plane competition. Light variable winds
hampered trials to-day. Pilots Douchy
and Bossoutrot made several flights, but
no records were approached. although
Bossoutrot further Increased his lead
In total time In the air.
Most OF the pilots passed the day
adjusting and repairing their planes.
The machine OF, Edmund Allen, the
American. is ready to take the air as
soon as favorable weather permits.
The plane OF Lieut.. Thoret, who IL
a military aviator with eleven years ex-
perience. has aroused much interest be-
cause OF its special technical features.
The wing is made in two parts sliding
over each other, giving the greatest
nexibility and permitting the wing to
yield before gusts of wind. 1t made
a short flight this morning. but was
slightly damaged. Repairs are being
made. and the experts are hopeful OF
good results or what they term its
excessive overlooking