davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-02
AUTO, MOONSHINE AND !.
GIRLS CAUSE ARREST

Fargo N. D., June 5.An auto,
moonshine and girls led to the ar
rest at Christine, Rich1and county,
OF Clarence Qualley, 28. on charge
OF transporting and furnishing liqu-
or on May Is, it was announced by
Lane Maloney yesterday. Qualley
waived examination to the charge
and was bound over to district court
on $1,000 bonds.
The complaint against Qualley,
the owner OF a pool hall at Christine
alleges he and another man took
two Christine girls to a point out
side of that town. Quaaley then
produced some moonshine and of
fered it to- the girls. one girl re-
fused and was forced to drink, the
officers claim.
Another party came along with a
gallon of moonshine and in a short
time the girls were intoxicated
They were then taken to q room Ov-
er the pool hall After tnar the
girls recollect nothing
The crime was characterized by
Maloney as "the most vicious" ever
experienced by him. The girls in
Esist they did not know Qualley had
liduor when they joined him.
w. 4. Divct, county attorney. and
Sheriff Gust Seeland cooperated
with federal agents on the case.
This case is similar to a recent
one at Aberdeen in which two girls
were poisoned from moonshine, it
was said here yesterday.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-02
League Meeting Well Attended
IeaQuePs Uniled for viC|0pq

League was to submerge the differ
ences ia their own ranks and work
united together.
II II fully realized by League
members and those who vote for
and support League principles and
candidates that it is the constant
desire Of the I. V. "A. to create dis
sention among them. If by circu-
lating rumors. outright falsehoOds
or gross exaggerations about the
conduct OF the League county con
yention the I. ". "A. politicians
could only get the Leaguers to-
auarTelihg among themselves, they
know they could regain control Of
the county Leaguers know why
they are organized. They know II
is to carry out their program OF re-
form and bring better conditions
for all the people of the state. They
are organized to fight those who 1lp-
hold the exploiters of the people,
the market manipula tors and money
and credit monopO1 O1ists. They were
not organized to fight eacn other
and do not propose 70 do 4.
They are going to carry on their
campaign unitedly and effectively.
False charges and runors Will not
sb0 able to divide them, FOR League
members realize their Weak ness
polit ticalIys as dividnaIg ma their
ing mobile sirens gth orga ganixed and
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-02
NOTICE WOMEN'S
N. P. l. CLUBS

The annual meeting of thes Fed
Grated Women's Nonpartisan Clubs
of Burke county will be held in
Bowbells on June 14th, 1922, at
1880 p. M, for the purpose Of elect
ing the County Federation's Of
ficers and state delegates for the
coming two years. making plans for
more thorough organization of local
clubs, planning the work Of the
present campaign and transacting
any other business that may proper
ly come before the meeting.
Presidents >uf local Women's N.
P. l.. Clubs thruout Burke county
should call meetings or rneir CLUBS,
elect and send delegates to this
Each club is entitled to
one delegate from each township
in which the club has members.
These meetings should be called
as soon as possible. Only delegates
vote at the meeting. Each delegate
should bring their credentials Of
election from their club. All club
members are invited to attend.
MRS. RALPH INGERSON,
Pres. Of Burke County Federation.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-02
OPIUM AND COCAINE
PEDDLERs JAILED

Devils Lake World: Earl Gray.
Guy Wells and Mrs. Effie Gregg, all
colored. were arrested last Sunday
evening by Federal Narcotic Agent
r.. G. Henderson of Fargo, Sheriff
d. Elliott and Chief of Police Pete
TimbOe, on the charge OF having in
their possession and selling opium
and cocaine. ALI were locked up
in the county jail. IT.
For several weeks the county and
city authorities were aware of the
fact that dope was being sold in this
city, but it appeared next to impos-
sib1e to get evidence sufficient to
convict the guilty parties until last
Sunday when Gray was caught in the
act OF disposing Of opium to a white
man on the streets here. He was
Immediately arrested. and on his
person were found 20 cans of the
drug.
The officers next raided the home
OF Mrs. Gregg. and there found a
large quantity of cocaine and opium
smoking outfit. including every de-
tell for immediate use. Gray and
Wells had been making their home
at the Gregg home. The dope was
found locked IN trunks. Mrs. Gregg
was not at home at the time OF the
raid but was arrested later.
The officers next raided the home
of cocaine seized on the person of
Gray and at the ~---. home 1t is
said to be worth something like ST.
800, and is the largest amount ever
taken by the authorities In the state
for several years. Several months
ago Chinese restaurant was raid
ed here and about $500 worth Of
opium was sieZed.
At the same time as the Gregg
home was raided the officers also
visited several other negro places on
the west side, and at the Lucy Nor
-ris home on sixth street found a
quantity Of home brew.
Mrs. Gregg and Guy Wells have
been residents of Devils Lake for
some time but Earl Gray has been
here only a few weeks, and it is be-
lieyed that he was working with the
dope ring in Minot.
Mrs. Gregg was given prelimiIl-
ary hearing in Justice Duell's court
yesterday afternoon at two o'clock
and was bound over to the next term
of district court on the charge OF
having cocaine in her possession.
Her bond was fixed at $4,000 which
she has not been able to furnish
up to the present time.
More dcae coming on this.
The two men were given prelim-
mary hearing in Justice Duell's
court this forenoon, and both were
bound over to the district court.
Their bonds were placed at $4,000
each, and up to the present ime
neither Of them has been able to
furnish same. hence they are all
boarding with Sheriff Elliott.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-02
TWO POLICEMEN
ARE DIMISSED

Minot, N. D., May 81 Following
a wild automobile ride at four
o. clock Monday morning, which re-
suited in the knocking down a white
way lamp post oo'nd- damage to the
First International Bank building,
Patrolmen Bronson and Peoples, oc-
cupants of the automobile, have
been dismissed from. the police force
by Police Comm issioner Otto Gross,
and Patrolman, Emanual, owner Of
the car, has been given three
weeks vacation.
Bronson and Peoples are said to
have cen driving rapidly south on
Main street and failed to take the
turn. The big Hudson Super Six in
which they were riding ran up onto
the sidewalk in front Of the Citi-
zens bank, knocking down the white
way lamp post. The car swerved a
cross the street diogonally and came
to halt after it failed to halt the
First International bank building.
The frame Of the car struck the
bank with terrific force, knocking
out a. brick or two and the jar
broke plate glass window. The
frame of the Hudson was bent and
the front axle was sprung. The of
ficers were not injured.
post and the bank building is esti-
mated at $250.0O. The car is being
held at a local garage by order of
Police Commissioner Gross until
the amount is paid.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-02
Would Make a
Good Sheriff

Osmund Gunwaldson of this city,
candidate for sheriff of Burke coun-
ty, is a Scandinavian by birth, but
came to this country when quite
young. He is an ex-service man,
having served as machine gunner
during the World War. Before en-
tering the service he farmed for
five years in the vicinity of Powers
ers Lake and Battleview, and again
took UP this vocation after being re-
leased from military duty and con-
timed farming until two years ago
ment and other belongings and
moved to this city. He was the
unanimous choice for sheriff at the
Nonpartisan League county coIavsn-
ton held at Flaxton two years ago,
but refused to accept the endorse
ment on account Of being unaDIe to
leave his farming and cattle raising
operations at that tfme.s He has at
tended. the State Agricultural Col
lege and later took a commercial,
course at one of the business colleges
at Fargo. He is man of sound
judgment, quick thought, and is
held in the highest of esteem by
people in all parts of the county
where he is known, as wen as by
the American Legion, of which he is
a member. He has all the quail
fications necessary which specially
fit him for the Office for which he
was endorsed, and we doubt if a
better man for the office Of sheriff
could be found anywhere. He was
one Of the first ones to join the Nom
partisan League. and has been an
ardent booster for this organization
ever since, and durino the dull sea-
son on the farm spent some time
organizing for the League in this
state and several others. Mr.. Cum
waldson was endorsed for this Office
at the League county convention
held in this city in March He is
fearless, amply qualified in every
way to conduct the Office, and we do
not hesitate to recommend him to
the voters Of Burke county
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-02
FOUR NARROWLY ESCAPE
As FLYWnEEL BURSTS

Jamestown, N. D., Chris schau-
er and son Jacob. John Bockman
and Conrad Rickfer narrowly escap-
ed serious injury when the fly
wheel OF the engine OF the auto in
which they were riding, burst into
many small pieces, one OF the larger
of which crashed through the gas
tank in the car throwing burning
gasoline over the driver ana passen-
gers. Mr.. Schauer was badly burn
ed about the hands anu feet and had
to have several stitches taken in a
cut in his leg. Mr.. Rickfer had a
part OF his shoe torn off by a piece
OF the flywheel ais it hurtled through
the floor. Of the auto and also re-
ceived minor burns In trying to put
out the flames which enveloped MT.
Schauer.
The flames spreass SO rapidly the
men we're unable to save their coats
or carpenter tools left on the rear
seat. The largest piece Of the fly
wheel was about six inches long and
was found apout SO feet from the
car.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-02
RIGHT OF CITIES TO
ANNEX LAND Upheld

Bismarck. N. D., May 29.--North
Dakota's supreme court has declar-
ed constitutional Chapter IS Of the
laws of 1915 which under certain
conditions, authorizes any city to
annex aid djacent territory by resolu-
ton to the city council. The law
had been brought into question
by certain citizens OF Hillsboro,
Trail county. who lived in a terri-
tory annexed by the town OF Hills
boro. In making its decision, the
supreme court answered the points
raised by petitioners declaring:
That the act is not subject to the
constitutional objection that 1t Is
uniform In Its operation. That it ID
not special legislation. That 1t does
not deprive the people concerned In
the territories affected by any con-
stitutional right of local self gov
ernment That 1t does not delegate
contrary to constitnt tional provision,
a legislative power.
Under the provisions of the chap
ter q certain percentage of the terri
tory annexed must have been plated
1or certain specified time and Ger
tain other condi tons must have
been complied With ~ the city or
town making tho ann exatton.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-02
Vote for White
For Coroner

& L tfs =
Geo. 8. White, who was endorsed
for the Office OF coroner at the Nom
partisan county convention held
here in March, is an old timer in
Burke county, having resided on
his farm near this city since Bow
bells was q place consisting mostly
OF tar paper shacks. He came here
many years ago and has probably
suffered as many hardships due to
pioneer life as any man n the c0un-
ty. He has always favored pro-
greAeive movements, and joined the
Nonpartisan League soon after It
was organized in this state. He
has always been looked up to by
all his neighbors and acquaintances
as being 4 man Of good judgment,
a man who Ii willing to listen TO
arguments from all factions, and q
man who can be trusted in every
detail. MI. White is amply quail
fed for the ONCE to which he has
been endorsed. and the voters can
make no mistake by caatin9 their
ballot tor him at the primary cleo
tion. 8ss1
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-02
Drive 10 Collect Funds for
FrazieP's Campaign On.
IS Meeting With Great Approval in Burke County;
Determined to Put Lynn j Frazier in Washington
And Elect Entire League Ticket

The My to put Frazier over
slogan is proving very popular with
the supporters Of good government
In Burke county.
With the first stacking up Of the
spring field work 1.-The Leaguers of
Burke county are putting their
shoulders to the wheel and are
boosting to raise the necessary
funds to pay the railroad fares and
hotel bills of the state speakers who
win TOUR the state in the interests
or tho common people during the
primary campaign.
It takes some money to transport
speakers and print and distribute
sample ballots and cards. The
Nonpartisan League candidates are
rich in understanding, sympathy for
the victims of an unjust market
and an unjust credit system, but
they are poor finaucIally and can
not pay their own expenses through
the campaign. The organized farm
ers cannot get contributions of $50
or 800 apiece from interests that
are unmercifully exploiting the peo-
pie, but there are lots Of them and
by giving their 81 apiece they count
up. n
Watch them count up in Burke
county. Here is wnat has come to
the executive committee TO date. A
great deal has been sent by the
Women's N. p. Clubs and individ-i
uals direct to state headquarters.
il possible lists OF these will be se-.
cured and published in The Tribune
also each week the county executive
committee will publish the returns
sent IN by the townships.
Following is list of the collec-
tions fro man incomplete canvass Of
Of several townships, and it is ex-
pected that more will be coming in
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-02
IYer Enget for
County Treasurer

Iver Enget, who was endorsed
for the Office Of county treasurer of
Burke county at the convention OF
the Nonpartisan League neId in this
city on March 16, has been resi-
dent OF Burke county for twelve
years. seven OF which were spent in
farming. He was born in Norway
and spent his boyhood days there,
later coming to America and North
Dakota. He first bought a quarter
Of land which he worked for two
years and then filed on a homestead
which he lived on and worked for
seven years, until in 1913 when he
entered the Security State Bank at
Columbus as boOkkeeper and was
later promoted to the position Of
cashier OF the same bank. Un ac--
count of the drouth, poor crops and
tight money this institution volun-
tarily closed Its doors about two
years ago, and since that time Mr..
Enget has been assisting the re-
sceiyer Of this bank and ut the same
time conducting an auto livery bus
mess at Columbus Mr.. Enget is
a college graduate, Id amply uuali-
fed to conduct the office of county
treasurer with great credit to both
himself and the taxpayers, and the
voters will make no mistake ii, cast
Ing their vote Tor him az the primary
election To be- held on June rs. He
has had experience both Id book
work and ii handling finance, and
we are told that he Will pun the
heavtest vote where. he 10 best
known. Il Sss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-02
Mrs. OrinkWa(9r's Recital
A Very Interesting Affair

The piano recital given by the
pupils OF Mrs. Ed. Drinkwater of
this city on Friday evening of last
week at the Royal Theatre was at
tended by very large number OF
invited people. BY the time the
program started there was very lit
tie standing room in the building.
Pupils taking part in this recitaa
were of all sizes and ages, from lit
tie tots who had to climb to get on
to the piano stool to grown up
young men and women. Out of
thirty-seven of Mrs. Drinkwater's
pupils thirty took part In this pro-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-02

gram. While all taking part did ex-
ceptionaNy we'll, it was especially
interesting to watch some OF the
younger ones who had been study
ing music but q short time, and
their work more than surprised
many In the audience. The fast ad-
vancement Of those who had stud
led music only few years from
mere beginners to their present ef-
ficiency speaks much for the skill Of
Mrs. Drinkwater in imparting cor
rect knowledge Of music to her pu-.
pills. The following program was
rendered:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-02
Annual Commencement
Of Bowbells High

The Tenth Annual Commence
ment Exercises OF the Bowbslls
Public Schols will be held Tuesday,
June 6, in the high school Guditor-
ium. DR.. L. H. Beeler, PRECEDENT Of
the state normal school at Minot,
will deliver the commencement adj
dress.
The first event of the general
commencement program will be
Senior Assembly Friday morning
at $3.50, when the cdass OF 1922
give their farewells to their school
mates and vacate the Senior row.
which will be taken over by the
class Of 1923. This will be followed
In the evening by the Athletic ban
quet, which will be served by the
letter" girls in the Homo Econom-
les rooms.
Sunday evening at S:15 will be
the Baccalaureate services in the
auditorium, the sermon to the grad
yates being preached by the Rev.
Fred w. Christ.
Monday evening, beginning at
$3.50 will be the Annual Class Day
Program by the Senior class, in
cluding their Glass Play, "a Case
Of Suspension To this an admiss-
ion OF 15c and 25c will be charged.
On Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O
will occur the graduation program
by the Junior High School, and di-
plomas be presented to all the
Eighth Grade graduates OF all the
schools in the district. The same
evening, beginning at $3.50 the
regular high school commencement
program will be given.
The same plan will be followed
as last year In the reservation OF
seats for the final program Tues
day evening. Seats will be reserved
for all the relatives OF graduates.
Others may have seats reserved
without any charge by merely cali
ing the superintendents office any
time after Monday noon and giving
the number OF seats desired.
The public Is most cordially in
vited to all these exercises. There
is no charge for any except the
Class Day program; the funds from
which the class use In purchasing q
memorial to leave to the school.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-02

tions from an incomplete canvass OF
canvass is completed:
Collected by Conrad Peterson of
Battleview in the vicinity Of Battle
view, each Of the following having
donated one dollar:
Conrad Peterson
G.. M. Peterson
Axel Rejstedt
Albert Larson
Jeolin o. Anne
Nels Herseth
Robert Bloomquist
G.3H. Larson
5s N. Halmrast
!. S. Harrison
Oliver Ruud
Iver Hobby
CO. Sletten
b. o. Schroeder
Otto Moody
Collected by Frank Witty OF Lar
son, in Keller township:
Albert Peterson $1.00.
S. p. Witty $500.
Frank Witty $1.00.
Andrew Carlson $1.00.
Collected by Paul Pommier in
Foothills township, the following
people donating one dollar each:
r. A. Owings
J. Mrs. r. "A. Owings
e. L. Pommier
Mrs. e. L. Pommier
H. F. Pommier
Ray F.. Pommier
Herman Berteig
l.. D. Alden
Maggie Alden
Earl Alden \
George Alden
Lewis Steen
Julia Alden
Christ Steen
CONTINUED on last page)
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-02

Worlds best Flour at Hagen &
Heath's at 1910 per hundred
pounds. 52tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
STATE DENTISTS
END fFTEENTH
ANNUAL MEETING
Dean of Nebraska Uni
versity Demonstrates
New Treatment Me-
thods; to Elect Off
GERS.

New tcchnic Ia thc treatment %.
pulplcss teeth was demonstrated
this morning IN "a lecture, Illus.
tratcd hy lantern slides. delivered
BY Dr. W. clyde Davis. dean OF the
University OF Nebraska College ol
Dentistry. before the members ol
the N~W Mexico Dental society "a,
the First Methodist church. Tns
lecture. which took up the phases
Of the preventive. curative and
corrective methods % treating
pulplcss teeth. was r. portion Of tha
program OF the third and conciud-
iug day Of the fifteenth annual
meeting u the society.
Dean Davis based his obsorVa-
tons on the results Of oNpcrimsn-
tai work on 400 patients IN the
University % Ncbrasitn dental
clinic. and stated that many OF tho
methods about which ne iecturcd
had not been demonstrated as 10
their definite efficacy at present.
He declared. however. that the re-
suits had been found worthy OF
being disseminated among the pro-
fosslon.
The lecture dealt mainly with
the conservation ana p-rescrvation
OF the life OF pulploss teeth. 10
detailed the treatment Of diseased
pulplcgs teeth and ahsccsaed teeth
He stated that operations. similar
70 major surgical operations. could
he performed on vital puipH 80 as
10 avoid the results OF dead pulp
tissue In the apiccs uf the teeth
He advocated the cutting away Of
the diseased portions OF the pulp.
The sterilization OF -putrozcont root
canals. dentin and adjacent siruc-
turcs could be done thoroughly 20
as To- preserve the diseased tooth
and warrant their treatment.
Proper diet 81 the ali-import-
ant factor. stated DR. W. G. Rick
crt. professor OF therapeutics and
general hygiene at the University
Of Michigan. in his lecture on
oral Hygiene The proper nv
gicne OF the oral region can be SCI
curee through proper dietcticai
methods and recognition and cog-
niznnce OF the Importance Of the
diet. In making this promise.
there ~ not sufficient Significance
placed ON its Importance as yet to
warrant the abandoning OF tho
as q preventive OF dem
tai diseases and a means OF oral
hygiene"
Dr. Evelyn y Frisblc, NJ D.. ~
Albuquerque, this afternoon Ice
turned on the subject Of "Ornl
Infection and To Relation TO the
Discagra ~ Children Dr. Chaa.
A. Elder OF this city rend n paper
by pr. Elmer 8. Best. u. D. s.. Of
the University or Minnesota. on
The Treatment OF Infected Den
tin the Solution OF the hoo, Canal
Problem. An Operation for Main
thinning Tooth Vitality" Or. Hest
ala not attend the meeting Of The
society.
The meeting 81 the society con
cluded late this afternoon with IN
election OF officers for next year.
The place of convention for next
meeting 81 the society also will be
selected this afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
Conference Called
To Settle Strike

fRAt t"@Nf RANN
general today In the hnrd-coai
regions OF Pennsylvania.
Hopeful news Of the conference
between John !. Lewis. president
OF the rniaed Mine Workers. ana
President Harding. which resulted
IN the fuddent adjournment % The
anthracite general scnie committee
ami abandonment Of the plans for
immediate converting the suapcn4
sion into a strike. led the RANK aud
file Of the men to believe they
would be back IN the mines b. thu
middle % July.
Thomas Kennedy, president OF
the general scale COMMITTEES, suli
that immediate Developments In
both tn. hituminous and a~ntnracits
Industries may be looked for az
% result OF Mr, Lewis conference
with the ~preaidcnt and other GOV.
eminent officials.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
GREEN DAY OPERATORS
itOpf FOR SETTLEMENT

GREEN RAY. Wis. June gS.-
Green Bay coal dock operators re-
ccivvd confidential teieErams no.
day from Cleveland coal operators
announcing they have asked for q
conference with PresideBt Harding
che coal strike can bc settled ~
such a meeting II arranged. The
operators reported to he n party
To tho plan q said To represent
an annual production Of 10000. OOn
tons in Ohio, West virginia and
pennsylvania and arc acting In
conjunction. n