davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-04-14
NORTH DAKOEA

Have you seen the glorious sunrise
On the North Dakota plains?
Wonderous mirage, brilliant rain
bows
Perfect balance, snow and rains?
Have you seen our gorgeous sunset
Glimmering far into the night D..
Or the sparkling, fiaring North
-" light?
Come and see and get it right.
Have you seen our August grain
fields
Spreading out five hundred miles
Have you visioned barns and silos
Everywhere, million piles?
Have you felt the bracing climate,
Clear and rare and giving health
If you still are seeking fortune.
Come and join us, gather wealth.
~ J. T. Jessen.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-04-14
OUR RYE CROP GOOD :.
SAYS STATISTICIAN

North DakotaAs 81 per cent of the
total rye acreage in the United
States, came through the winter
with an April ! crop condition Of
SO per cent, according to the crop
report issued Friday by the U. s.
Bureau of Markets and Crop Esti-
mates. This condition Ss, is four
points above the April l condition
last year. three points above the 10
year average, and in the past seven
years has been exceeded only once,
in 1917, when the April condition
was SO. The report also shows an
increase in the number of brood
sows and a more satisfactory farm
labor situation.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-04-14

The Joe and Jessie Souther di-
vorce case from Noonan had an in
teresting after-play Tuesday at
Bowbells, when they appeared be-
fore Judge Moellr1Mg to decide the
custody of their child. They had
enough witnesses here to hold a
convention. The judge has reserv-
ed his decision
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-04-14
NOTICE

/, Helmer Brundell, treasurer OF
Cleary township, do hereby call In
all registered warrants for payment.
will cease to pay interest on same
May 1st, 1922.
HELMER BRUNDELL, Clerk.
.46-2t r. O. Battleyiew, N p.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-04-14
rnn SuNRJE,E

FOR SHERIFF.
I hereby announce myself as
candidate for the Office of Sherif OF
Burke county, North Dakota, at the
June primary election.
JIM UGLUM,
Bowbells, N. d.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-04-14

Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs for
setting. $3.50 per 100.-Mrs. w.
C. Martin. 46-2t
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-04-14

An Interesting sight in Bowbells
last Saturday was the shipment Of
Schultz Bros. large grazing outfit
to Williston, where they have a con-
tract to grade II miles for double
tracking on the Great Northern in
rough country, many of the cuts
and fills being no less than 20 feet:
The outfit was shipped in a special
train Of 21 cars. with passenger
coach attec'--I. The outfit in
cIudes 83 heavy horses and mules.
two elevator graders, one steam
shovel, two caterpillar tractors,
twenty dump wagons, eight COOK
and sleeping cars. Besides the
three Schultz brothers. the outfit
was accompanied by about twenty
men from Bowbels and vicinity, in
Guiding Lee Davis, Donald Fern,
Ted Dolan, Curt Willard, Norwald
Lund, Frank Seibert, Lennie and
Arling Walleen, Happy Henretty,
Carl Thorson and Big Bill Avery.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-04-14

Township Officers-get your go
pher notice blanks from the Trib-
une. Mr.. Kortgaard of Harmonious
just ordered 200 and we can print
more.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-04-14

Thomas Wiper and Eugene
Schultz returned home Thursday
from the State University to spend
Easter vacation.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-04-14

For sale-vfctory Seed Oats, SOC
per bushel Apply frank Luck
man or Robert Magadenz, one mile
northwest of Bowbells. Asst
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
Jail Sentences of 8
and 9 Months Given
Pair; One Is Fined
Total of $3.50

3 A staggering blow which will
tend to disrupt any plans for the
immediate future entertained by
Ed Corder and William ALI, al
legged moonshiners, was dealt, In
the form of a sentence, to each OF
the men by Judge G. e. Unruh
this morning.
Spring and summer, 1922, will
be in the category Of things past,
and fall may be on the wane be-
fore the names of Corder and Ali
are scratched from the Jail regis
ter of Sheriff o. d. Bower. Fol
Corder was sentenced to serve 6
total of eight months and ALI was
ordered to pay fines aggregatine
$3.50 and to serve a total of ntnt
months.
The two men, who reside neal
Weodburn, were placed under ar
rest Tuesday evening by Ber
Smith and Walter Barber, MarioI
| county deputy sheriffs, following
| a raid staged on a ranch hous
midway between Woodburn am
| West Woodburn. Officers sal
| they found still and four gal
| Ions of potent moonshine liquor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
Personal Property
of Shipp Estate
Is Ordered Sold

A valuation of $73,711 was
placed on the personal and real
property OF the estate OF Nicholas
w. Shipp, former Salem business
man who died short time ago
according to the inventory and
appraisement papers filed In the
probate court yesterday after
noon.
The personal property consists
Of a large number Of notes rang
ing from $3.50 to 5000, some OF
them secured and other not, which
the deceased held against business
and professional men OF the city,
jewelry, automobile accessories
and household furniture,
The real property consisted OF
timber lands in Clackamas, jack
son, Douglas and Josephine courl-
ties. with property in Portland,
and lots and small parcels of real
estate in Malheur, Lincoln, Tilla-
nook, Linn and Marion counties.
An order was filed this morn-
ing giving the administrator per-
mission to sell some of the person.
al property to pay claims against
the estate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
3Boys Escape
Reform School

Three boys, between the ages
of II and 10, availed themselves
of the opportunity of the regular
managers absence this noon from
the yard, and slipped away from
the state training school, accord
ing to L. M. Gilbert, superlnteno-
ent of the institution, who states
that the usual reward of IS each
will be paid for their return, or
for information leading to thelr
apprehension.
The boys are:
Thomas Mills, age 13, height a
feet ii inches, weight 80 pounds
brown hair and eye, medium com
plexion. Was sent to the institu'
ltton from Portland.
| Henry Martinson, height 4 zee
hi inches, weight s5 pounds, blu'
ewes. light hair, fair complexion
age 12 years. Was committed
from St. Helens.
Billy Butcher, height A feet
inches, weight 80 pounds !
years old, grey eyes, brown nal
and medium complexion. Was sen
to school from Woodburn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
Spouse Borrowed
$50: Wife Divorces
DESERVING Husband

Ellen Harris was granted a dl-
vorce decree from Harvey Harris
bv George G. Bingham of the cir
emit court yesterday afternoon on
the grounds Of desertion.
According to the findings OF
the court, Harris represented to
hto wife that he owned a large
farm in Iowa and obtained $50
srom her to make visit to it. In
stead of going there he concealed
himself in this state and further
Investigation proved his repre-
sentations concerning the farm tt
he false.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

Preparations for the third an
nual scout conclave Of the Salem
American boy scouts which is a
part of the weeks program-Feb-
ruary s to February 17-marking
the twelfth anniversary Of scout
ing, have been completed.
The conclave will be held in
the state fair stadium tomorrow
evening at 1880 and is entirely
open to the public. The program
is devoted to troop ceremonies
and exhibition of scouting in the
woods.
Following the assembly OF al
troops and the entrance and sa'
lutte Of the colors, the troops oi
Salem and vicinity, including the
Chemawa scouts, will pass II
grand review before the commits
sioners' stand.
After assembling in battalion
formation each troop will report
a welcome will be extended visit
ing troops, new councilmen will
receive initiation and pins, an
the court of honor will meet t.
pass upon certain matters relat
| ing to the remainder Of the pro
gram. such as making the head
quarters flag award, awarding o
rank and merit badges.
Sporting events include lire
making by friction, fire maxim
bv flint and steel, equipment rae'
-ascue race, and crab race. Ever
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
700 Acres Flax
Are Signed Up

Seven hundred acres of land In
the vicinity of Salem will be In
flax this year, it was announced
this afternoon following meet
ing of members of the Willamette
Valley Flax & Hemp Growers cor
poration, held at the Salem Com
mercial club.
More money was subscribed TO-
day and the capital stock now If
s28.680, it was announced.
Forty of the SO members of th'
association were present this aft
ernoon. Sowing of the 100 acre
will begin in April, they said.
Eight hundred acres near herr
were devoted to flax last year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
SUICIDE MAY BE MISSING TAYLOR BUTLER
POLICE TURN SPOTLIGHT OF INQUIRY
IN TAYLOR DEATH ON MOVIE COLONY
Master Collapses
In Traffic Jam;
Dog Stands Guard

Chicago, Feb. 8. - Three
weeks ago Peter Ribik, unem-
ployed, was wandering the
streets when he struck up a
friendship with a Great Dane.
Ribik, weak from the lack OF
food, fell in a busy street yes
terday and the dog, hating
traffic, stood guard over the
man, protecting him from pass
ing trucks and wagons. The
dog also kept pedestrians at
bay until a patrolman coaxed
him from his post with a piece
of meat,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
|C0mclave Of Scouts
7 70n10rroz0 Night Part
of Weeks Program

troop will have It's representatives
In each contest.
Today is Mothers day Of scout
week. Every boy is instructed to
do something 10 make his mother
happy or his home more comfort
able, and he is put on his honor
to report what he has done at the
next meeting of his troop.
Last night scouts distributed
square knots to all theater audi
ences. To show their good will
many people offered tips but the
boys refused them. They were
simply doing good turn and ex-
pected no pay.
'If any one wishes to contrib
ute for the good of the boy scouts
let them come to our office and
sign a pledge for what ever they
can" said F. Howard Zinser, exec
utive secretary. "The boys can
not take tips for doing good. 1t |!
against the rules Of the organiza'
ton"
Last night at the first assembl!
Of the troops at Wilson park
Governor Ben Olcott was sworl
in as a "tenderfoot" scout, Scou
Commissioner Walter Denton ad
ministering the oath to Oregon
chief executive.
Tomorrow scout troops OF tn
city will endeavor to do a goo
turn for that part of the commun
, ity In which they live.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
Bearcats And
Pacific Five
Play Tonight

Unless the best laid plans OF
Willamette's basketball team go
awry, Pacific university's quin-
tet will leave the armory floor
about $50 o'clock tonight drawn,
quartered, eighthed, sixteenth
ad infinitum. Coach Roy Boiler
summed it up this afternoon In
three one-syllable words.
I'VE will win," he said.
Late this afternoon several
score rooters from Forest Grove
invaded Salem in automobiles and,
accompanied by their band, will
occupy a special section at the
game tonight. They expressed con-
fldence that the aggregation they
back will duplicate its perform
ance at Forest Grove when Will
lamette was defeated by a score
Of Is to 20.
Blackman and Hoar, at the for
ward berths, and Snyder at cen
ter, are expected to star for the
Visitors. 1t was Blackman VINO
converted ten> out of IL free
throws when the two teams met
On the floor Of the rival college.
The game tonight will starr
promptly at s o'clock with the
referees whistle in Coleman
mouth.
Coach Boiler announced thl:
afternoon he will start the gams
with Logan and Gillette at Tor
ward; Doney at center and Dimlct
and Patton at guard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
PLEAD
GUILTY; HEAVY JOLTS
ARE DEALT BY UNRUH

Both men were charged with
manufacturing intoxicating liquor
and with having it in their pos
session, and both pleaded guilty
when they were arraigned yester-
day morning.
This morning Corder was SEN
fenced to serve six months ON the
first charge, and so days on the
second. Alt was sentenced to serve
six months and to pay a fine Of
$3.50 or the first count, and tc
serve three months and pay $500
on the second.
Both men said today they hac
no money and each was confined
lin the county Jail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
Jurors To Try
MurderCase
Are Selected

Los Angeles, Cal' fe0' .sdov
twelve jurors were sworn aoO~S ns
,osore the noon adjournment u
49, tsa trial of Madalynne obencnaln'
aho ICED with the murder here las'
In"r n'1st Of ]. Bolton Kennedy
Me- Ne men and three women com
Used min the panel. A thirteenth
pr alternate juror, who Will near a.
~ ~ Evidence, but take no further
LIT un in the deliberation unless QUE
If the original IL become Ill ""+
selected this afternoon
Attorneys said they expected ~
complete the selection OF the aiset :,
49, 49, in time for the prosecution u
make it's opening statements an'
nerhaps to present one wltne9a. sto,e
pe The first witness for the sta'e e,
= was announced by the aistrid HIaS
attorney, would be Frank M. ouor a'0%
derd a deputy county survesol
uIro' %no has prepared maps, plats s.a an' a.
other sketches of the little co..+e, ?,
NIB IN Beverly Glen and the COUNT ,ra
al around it, where Kennedy tsh wh
shot :, down shortly before midnlsn
- tbe night of August o. VIM m
Mrs, NJ obenchain. according 10 ~. ne
own story, stood pace OF !"
from him. - 4ha iuror
The examination OF tne JulU, III
disclosed nothing unusual toua o.
although one question Of the tns0I,a pro- :
aontor in selecting the taIesne
eo tudicated that the state had n. ne
lost sight of the defendant ieH
unity. r,i,es at vol
soeks to become friendly ., :.
set satiate herself with YOU VIII yc
nsrmit that to influence 70"
was the question. .
The Jurors who were sworn TIL :
,a,d that the defendant i5
Sa1u woTld in no wise affect their q
cision.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
Girl Witness
In Case Against
Arbuckle Gone

San Francisco, Feb. 9.--Clrcu-
1ars 70 the police throughout the
state asking them to search Tor
Zey Provost, one of the chiet
prosecution witnesses against
Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle, wiz
be sent out by Captain OF Detec-
t;ves Duncan Matheson Of the San
Francisco police force, District AT
torney Matthew A. Brady an
nounced today.
He said he had been unable To
locate the girl. whom he wished
o have put under bond to insure
her appearance at the third trial
March 13 Of Arbuckle on a man
slaughter charge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
Salem Rural Mail
Men Take 1873, ,622
Pieces In January

The nine rural mail carriers
working out Of Salem IS postofficea
handled 18S,622 pieces OF mail
during the month of January
1929, according to figures COM
piled today by Postmaster August
Huckestein.
This is an average Of more than
5000 pieces daily
Route /, according to the fig
ures, handled 1928 pieces;
route 2, 1924; route 8, 24,O2b;
route 4, 22,115; route 8, 26,Ss2;
route 6, 2O.76s; route Z, 2S,s64;
route 8, 1874, and route 9. les-
294.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
STEAMER
FIRE SET
IS BELIEF
Survivors of Northern
Pacific Ship Burning
Not Sure Fire Was
Accidental +

Washington, Feb. 9.-An
Investigation of the origin and
circumstances accompanying
The fire which yesterday
destroyed the former army
transport Northern Pacific
off the New Jersey coast was
understood today to have been
instituted by the government.
Newport News, Va, Feb. g.
Survivors OF the former trans
port Northern Pacific. which was
burned at sea yesterday with a
loss of four lives, are not convinc-
ed that the burning Of the ship
was wholly accidental.
While neither Captain William
Lusti, who was in command, nor
any member Of the crew would
make a formal statement concern
Ing the fire, some Of the latter de-
clared they suspected foul play.
Belief was expressed among the
survivors that the fire was the
result of some activity on board
the vessel before she left her berth
at Brooklyn.
An attorney for the Sun Ship
building company was here today
for the purpose Of obtaining
sworn statements from the crew
So far as could be learned The
agent failed in every case, thu
explanation being given that tn
men had been warned to say moth
Ing.
One of the three boats picked III
by the Transportation contained
13 men and in the other two Wer'
distributed the remainder 9
those saved, including Captain
Lusti Chief Engineer Clayton ant
Executive Officer Clyde Smith.
The Wylc, bringing five surviV
ors from the Northern Pacific
came into Hampton Roads unan
nounced last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
FLAMING
SHIP LIKE
FURNACE
Fire Sweeps Northern
Pacific In Seething
Mass From End to
End Says Survivor

Norfolk, Va, Feb. a. The
former transport Northern Pa
cific destroyed by fire yesterday
off the New Jersey coast, was
described as a roaring furnace In
side when the fire was discovered
at 1895 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing by A. B. Wilson, her second
officer. who with four other sur
vivors, arrived here early today.
Wilson said he was on watch on
the bridge at the time and the
wind swept whiff of smoke UP
to the bridge. He ran to the saloon
deck, opened a door and found the
cabins and saloons full OF smoke
AS he entered the companion-way
leading to the lower deck, flames
burst forth in a seething mass, ne
asserted.
The second officer ordered the
boats manned, and aroused the
captain, officers and crew.
When Wilson s boat wa'
launched, the four employees OF thu
Sun Shipbuilding corporation O.
Chester, Pa, believed lost, hat
not come on deck, and sailors wer'
unable to reach their quarters
| near which the fire is believed t.
have started.
/ Great difficulty was expeI
enced In launching the boats
Wilson said, and after attempt
to get them over on the leewar
side, 1t was found necessary t
risk getting them off on the vino
ward side. The 28 officers an
crew got away safely, he declared
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
Says Neighbor
Shot Into House

Accused OF shooting into the
ranch house of Mark Ray, who re-
sides near Marion, Or, Fred Ack-
.erman, another farmer who lives
three miles east Of Marion, faces
a disorderly conduct charge filed
In the Salem justice court this
morning.
Officers said the alleged shoot
ing grew out Of q reighborhood
row. Constable Walter DeLong
left this afternoon to arrest Aek-
erman and h. will be arraigned
before Judge @. e. Unruh. The
complaint was sworn to by Ray.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
Bonus Attorneys
and Appraisers To
Meet In Portland

A general meeting of bonus at
torneys and appraisers has been
called for Friday, February IL TO
be held in Portland, according 10
Captain Harry G. Brumbaugh'
secretary of the World War Veter-
ans State Aid commission.
The purpose OF the meeting Is
to decide upon a uniform policy
In appraising property and to
discuss certain local problem with
view to finding some solution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
Storm Blows
Kansas Wheat
Out of Ground

x Topeka, Kan, Feb. g. x
X Western and central Kansas, X
X the heart Of the states X
X wheat belt, today faced X
X continuation Of severe dust \
X and wind storms which yes \
X terday swept over a wide ter ;,
X ritory and blew wheat out \
X of the ground. No estimate y
X of the damage was available. \
x In places the dust is report \
X NOUS eHH suI4JEIp 90 OF pc \
X X * X X X x X x X X X \
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
Bolshevik Agents
Operating Under
Cloak of Charity

washington. Feb. s.-ActlVities
- boIsheyik agents in the United
ct.+es in the collection Of funds
.stansiblv for famine relief in SOW
iet Russia, were understood TO-DAY
- he under observation by the
iustiee department.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
HEADS OF
INDUSTRY
DRAWN IN
Producers, Managers
and Stars Slated to
Figure In Probe of
Love Affairs

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 9.-(By
Associated Press. 1.-THE camera
Of the district attorneys office
was turned toward Hollywood to-
day to imprint all the information
that can be obtained from noted
actresses, producers, directors and
others in order to find a solution
of the mystery drama of the death
a week ago last night of William
Desmond Taylor, ~oted director,
formerly known as William Cum
ningham Deane-Tanner, who was
killed by a pistol bullet in his
home.
District Attorney Thomas Lee
Woolwine, it was announced,
turned the case of Mrs. Madalynne
G. Obenchain, on trial for murder
over to his chief deputy, and de-
voted his attention to the motion
picture colony. Complex angles
of acts that occurred since the
murder which investigators say
give strong indications of con-
nection with the murder itself
were placed under exhaustive
scrutiny.
The centralized Investigation
will be carried on as follows:
i Probe to Be Thorough.
| Questioning Of several wealthy
and influential producers, one OF
whom had been questioned before
in the case.
Questioning of number of film
directors, two of whom have beer
examined by the police.
Questioning of at least fou
motion picture actresses in an eft
fort to develop further informa
tion concerning the theory Of
woman being motive for the slay
I ing.
, Questioning OF two men no
{ connected with motion pictures
8 along lines Of Jealousy as a me
= tive in the case.
q Close examination of forme
employees of the slain director
reveal intimacies of the past ths
came under their observation.
Love Affairs Scanned.
Among those who will figure
the investigation are Mabel No
mand. Mary Miles Minter, Ney
Gerber and Claire Windsor, M
tion picture actresses, the fir
three of whom have been reportt
to have been parties to love a
fairs with Taylor, Henry Peave
negro houseman, who found Il
- body; Howard Fellows, form
Y chauffeur of Taylor; Charles E
If ton, manager of the Famous Pla
!, ers-Lasky studios in which Tayl
IT was employed; Mrs. Douglas Ma
v. Lean, wife of a motion picture a
l. tor, neighbor Of Taylor, who So
h, stranger leaving the Tayl
ar doorway after hearing a sh
ar there on the night Of the murd
,e and a host OF others concernl'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
NAVY YARD
WORKERS
LAID OFF
DENLY Orders Work
On Ordnance For
Ships to Be Scrapped
Suspended at Once

Washington, Feb. 9.-0rders
have been issued by Secretary
Denby for the suspension OF all
ordnance work designed for the
vessels affected by the naval lin
itation treaty signed at the Wash
ington arms conference. The er-
feet of the orders, it was said al
the department, will be to lay OIL
temporarily those employees whc
have been engaged on such WORK
The yards covered by the order
were those at New York, Phila-
delphia, Norfolk, Va soutf
Charleston, W. Va, Mare lslano
California, and possibly Boston
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
Cardinals Reach Rome.

Rome, Feb. s-Cardinal Daugh-
erty of Philadelphia and Cardinal
Begin of Quebec reached Rome to-
day from Paris and will attend
the coronation Of Pope Plus next
Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
Ordnance Plant Closed.

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. S'-
Tie naval ordnance plant at
South Charleston was under or
ders today from Secretary Denny
of the navy department to close
at once and to lay off without
pay until June 80, all employees
except those necessary for main
tenance and protection OF the
plant.