davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02
Benefit Performance nee

There will be a hcneflt perfor-
nance given at the G ty The ire
Tuesday Marca Z. Bebe Daniels
vii anrear il "Yon Never Can
Telp' and ! par nf he proceeds
will go to the Epwcrth Lpaeue
Tie picture vi be a comedy,
and full OF good laughs.
Lost, Found Or For Sale
Want And Classified Ads
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02

are OF deepest interest to all
mothers, aud an excellent at
tendance is expected
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02
To prevent a cod take 666.

Early Cabbage Plants-25 cents
per 100 and 50 dollars per 1000. Or
ders filled at once. d. G. Young New
Augusta, Miss, 3-9-2p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02

Rub My-Ti N for rheumatism
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02

Wanted-To sell at bargain for
cash, or trade for ford car genuine
old mine cut diamond stud. See
Dennis Rush Kirklands barber shop.
In
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02
STORE FOR RENT

y TNIh y FUR RFNT
Building at foot Of hill for rent
Good store or feed house. Call at
Office of Neshoba Democrat.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-02

To break a cold take 666.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-17
WARRANT OUT FOR LOFT
81 HCS ON PERJURY CHARGE

Warrants for the arrest of o. E..
Lofthus, former state bank examin-
er of North Dakota, and Myron w.
Thatcher Of Minneapolis, president
OF the Ec.''''- Addit company of
that city, on charges of perjury
were issued Monday in Fargo.
# Immediate service of the warrants
is anticipated.
Mr.. Lofthus is at Bismarck, and
Mr.. Thatcher Is at Minneapolis, and
Sheriff Fred Kraemer of Cass coun-
ty, who was given the warrants ON
Monday, said steps would be taken
at once to bring about the arrest of
the men.
& The affidavit signed by the two
men, used by William Lemke, at
torney for Mr. Lofthus and the
Scandinavian American bank, Il
s0Usafal an order from tks supreme
court for, the reopening OF the banI
when 1t was originally closed In Oct,
ober, 1917, and which affidavit II
is charged, was false, is the basis
for the perjury charges.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-17
COAL MINERS DUE TO
STRIKE APRIL FIRST

yNnoI;nctn,, NnroL 10 ;ttIo
!, y asnns e .on on .'iv ~,
EsS ~. LOT % .ne avsr.lng ol 9 Slim ~
.a u.i1eu ln., a.ous I'LL 'oai s.. :. ''u ~,
49, !. !. pln !, Va neu ous .uy :.
ou ..ta ioaoS oes n
c-I ~ VIII .ne lepsa.0u ~ sosoi -
iisne a..eip.S ~ pins auous a;s .r
az ussmeit NJ: ~ wase asle.nien. :. ,uo.
iersnces. MIne opeIaurs, y Was was
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-17
INSTITUTE COMES
TO BOWBELLS 18TH
BUSINESS MEN TO DON APRONS
AND GIVE BIG FEED On
MARCH 18TH

Arrangements have been COM
pleted by a committee of business
men. cooperating with County Agent
Swanson, whereby the visiting
farmers and their families will be
invited to a midday luncheon and
reception at Fraternity Hall on
Tuesday, March 2Sth, when the
F farmers Institute takes place at
Bowbells.
Short sessions will be held in
the morning at the RoyaI Theatre,
after which the visitors from the
country and their town friends will
adjourn to Fraternity Hall for din
ner. Melby's orchestra will play
during the meal. after which the
crowd will be asked to join in a
session OF community singing, led
by superintendent Harry Polk.
The mems meeting will be held
at the Royal Theatre and a lady
speaker attached to the institute
corps will address the women at
Fraternity Hall.
The Boy Scouts are preparing
the rest room under the First State
Bank, and will help in every way to
make 1t comfortable for the visiting
women and children. 1t might be
q good idea for few OF our local
young women to volunteer as nurses
to take care Of the babies, IL any
are brought in. while the mothers
are attending the meetings.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-17
COLUMBUS NEWS
From the Reporter:

FROM the Reporter:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Isaaks
are the happy and proud parents Of
a baby girl born on Saturday, Feb
ruary 25th.
Miss Helen Hagen arrived here
Wednesday morning from her home
at Anoka. Minnesota, and will make
an extended visit here with her
grandmother, Mrs. Helena Hagen.
An epidemic Of the influenza or
la grippe has struck Columbus and
quite few people are sick in bed
with it. Although none OF the
cases are serious. it is by no means a
pleasant illness.
The three act comedy. Green
Stockings" to be played by local
talent, will be presented as soon as
Tarver's moustache has grown out
so that 1t may be noticed. And
now the question is WHO Is TAR
YER?
The Columbus band will give a
band benefit dance In the Columbus
Billiard Parlors on st. Patrick's
night, Friday. March 18th. The
band has deficit Of some $3.50 In
the treasury and are adopting this
means Of cleaning up the indebted
ness.
| The Farmers Institute for Coium-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-17
DIVIDE CO. LEAGUE
MEET AT CROSBY
PERFECT HARMONY PREVAILS
SEN. lNGERSON SOUNDS
KEYNOTE.

Committeeman and delegates,
representative of the Divide county
membership of the Nonpartisan
League, gathered in Crosby Thurs
day In regular convention for the
purpose of making plans to carry on
the 1922 campaign in the county,
state and nation. Every voting
precinct in Divide county was rep
teeman and from one to two dele
gates.
The convention went on record
and approved the effective work ac-
complished by the League organi-
zation with special reference to the
able manner with which the Di-
vide county executive committee
had conducted arafrs. Former
Governor Lynn J. Frazier's admins
tration was commended and be
was endorsed as a candidate for
United States Senator. The con-
duct OF the various official depart
ments OF Divide county's business
under the supervision OF board OF
county mmissioners and county
officials sponsored by the Nonparti-
san League membership was in
dorsed and later reflected in the Sc
lection of every official who could
possibly again become candidate
under the law for the nomination
and reelection to their positions.
This endorsement carries with 1t the
untiring support or the rank and
file Of the League organization. and
the officials in whom this confidence
is reposed are thoroughly apprecia-
tive.
Delegates selected to go to the
state convention are r. w. Frazier,
c., E. Erickson, and r. H. Lynch.
They are instructed for a straight
League ticket.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-17
MIR. TOWNLEY VISITS
BOWBELLS TUESDAY

A. G. Townley, the organizing
genius of the Nonpartisan League
visited Bowbells last Tuesday. Lo-
cal Leaguers heard that he was on
his way to Minot from Crosby,
where he had been to deliver a
speech, and they conceived the idea
Of getting him to stop here for the
purpose of explaining his balance OF
power proposition. About 80 Leag-
uers got together at the court house
and talked the matter over with
the League head.
Mr.. Townley appeared to be in
good health and spirits. He talked
for two hours, and It is needless to
say that his arguments in favor OF
his proposition were driven home
with all the convincing power Of hts
magnetic personality, brains and
eloquence. The proposition will be
thoroughly threshed out in the
county convention, which meets in
this city today.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-17
FRESH AIR AND WHY

An unstinted supply of fresh air
in the schoolroom will help get
higher grades, prevent more failures
in class work, more cases of head
ache, colds, sniffles, grippe and con-
tagious disease, keep better order,
AMI yield the teacner, school board,
and taxpayers greater returns in
every way for the money and energy
expended than any other investment
they can make. Fresh air in abund-
ance serves the double purpose,
first of rapidly diluting and carry
ing off disease particles coughed up
and sneezed and spit out, and, sec
ond, of greatly building up the indi-
vidual's physical vitality or resist
ance so that he can successfully
ward off attacks of the above men,
toned ailments.-N. D. Pennant.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-17
FARMERS LISTED WHO
HAVE SEED FOR SALE

Farmers interested in securing
pure. homegrown seed should COM
municate with Prof. H, L. Bolley,
Agricultural College. N. d. Mr..
Bolley has just published list OF
farmers having seed for sale which
was grown in North Dakota and
was inspected in the field or in the
state pure seed laboratory as to
purity of variety, freedom from
weed seeds, and terminating quali-
ties.
The list may be obtained upon
application to Mr.. Bolley. 1t in
cludes the names of farmers having
D-1 or Monad wheat, Kubarfka
wheat, D-5 or Red Durum, Wilt Re-
sistant fax, alfalfa, sweet clover,
bronze grass, corn, and many other
varieties of seed. r
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-17
STATE BONDING DEPT. .
SHOWS GOOD PROFIT

In the four years of it's active ex-
istence, North Dako.a's state bond
ing department has lost but $4,000
through the defalcation OF persons
whose honesty 1t had assured, ac-
.cording to the recent report Of S.
A. Olsness. commissioner OF lnsur-
.ance, and Harold Hopton, manager
Of the state bonding department.
Losses paid since the department
commenced operation total &c.,
250.59. Recovery has been made
however. of $11,054.88, making the
total loss OF the department
s5,165.71.
In the report, the earnings Of the
department. since opening, are list
ed at $155, 5,016.79 and the total op-
Grating cost is placed at $1O,219.9S.
OF the earnings, $109,361.42 has
been listed as surplus and $30,269.-
68 as unearned premium reserve.
The earnings of the bond depart
ment are given as $67,081.SS for
the combined years of 1918 and
1919, $54,01O.5s for 1920 and
$34,624.S3 in 1921. The operating
cost of the department is given as
1900 -.of IOF the HFSI tWo years,
$2,934.65 for 1920 and $3,392.00
for 1921.
The amount of bonds in force at
the end of 1921 was announced as
$15,0S2,650.00.
The net earnings from Dec. 81,
1917 to Dec. 81, 1921 is $139,631.1O
This law was of ". p. L. origin and
gives another angle to the League
menace in North Dakota.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-17
BoWBELIs BOY SCOUTS

The Boy Scouts have been busy
this last week opening bitches to
let the water rum from the streets.
Walter NUrlin and Clarence Mer-
tes are over their sickness. Stan
ley Donovan IL sick now but hope
he will soon be we'll.
The Scouts did what they could
at the tournament Id checking
wraps and cleaning off sidewalks
leading up to the school house. We
expect to get our suits as soon as
we get q price list.
We have now changed our meet
Ing night to Friday night.
Scout Reporter.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-17

Hon. Ralph Ingerson Of Flaxton
was visitor in the city the last Of
the week and at the evening meet
ing of the Nonpartisan League COM
mitteemen and delegates at the
court house. gave the principal ad-
dress OF the evening. Mr.. Ingerson
is the state senator from this Leg
islative District and his four-year
term OF Office was completed at the
last session Of that law making
body. 1t is presumed he will he
re-indorsed at the legislative meet
ing of the league committeemen.--
Divide County Farmers Press.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-17
NOTICE TO CLUB MEMBERS

The Executive Committee OF the
Womenss Nonpartfsan clubs will
meet in Fargo on March 21st and
22nd. Matters pertaining to the
clubs will be taken up at this time.
Anyone having anything to bring
before this committee. we shall be
glad to have you. do so either in
person or In writing. We should
clubs, individual members, or coun-
ty federations at this time. Re-.
ports from all departments will be
given at this time
,NONPARTISAN CLUBS, ExECU-
TIVE COMMITTEE.
BY Mrs. H. r. Wood. State Pres.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-17

were unable to overcome. When
the gen was fired ending the game,
the crowd OF Kenmare enthusiasts
laid all conventionality aside and
Joined in great demonstration OF
joy, old and young dancing and
leaping around the floor, shouting
for their team which had annexed
q third championship banner for
the Ward county school. The line
up:
Donnybrook Kenmare
Bowman F G.. Hammerickson
Cinninger F Gross
Anderson G. Rohe
King G w. Hammerickson
Feldner G Anderson
Field goals, Cinninger, /; Ander-
son, 1; King, Q; Robe, A; G. HAM
merickson, Q; Gross, g. Free throws
King out Of s; Gross, 3 out of g..
Substitutes, King for Bowman; Lar
sen for Feldner. Referee, Flug;
umpire. Emanuel.
Following the last game, the ban
ner was presented to George Ham
merickson, the captain of the Ken
mare team, and both superintend-
ents from Donnybrook and Ken
mare made a few fitting remarks,
expressing their pleasure at the re-
suits of the tournament and the way
in which their teams had been pro-
vided for. After these exercises,
all the visiting teams went to the
Fraternity Hall where they were
treated to a fine luncheon by the
Boosters club of the city of Bow
bells.
The tournament was a fine sue
cess financially, as well as other
wise. The total receipts, according
to Mr.. Polk, the manager, were
$41265. This included the extra
games which were played during
the series. Excluding these games,
the net receipts of the tournament
games alone, were 1885. Although
all the visiting teams have not vet
filed their expense lists, it is ex.
pected that greater amount may
be remitted to the state high school
league as profit this year than has
been sent in any other year. The
estimated expenses of the teams II
about $3.50; that of officials. l$100;
banner, etc., $50.
i SPA
| was perfectly satisfied wits the of
| ficials, except for the fact of pick
| ing Of the all-district teams They
named the following as the frs
| team: Larsen of Bowbells, and
George Hammerickson of Kenmare
forwards; w. Hammerickson O
| Kenmare and Larsen of Donny
brook, guards: Bowman of Donny
brook, center. On their secont
team. the folowilng men were give1
| places: Masters of Bowbells ant
Cinninger of DonnyDroox, forwards
Nelson of Flaxton and Anderson o
Kenmare, guards; Robe of Ken
The local. manager has also pick
ed two all-district teams, which ar,
as follows: G. Hammerickson o
Kenmare and Cinninger of Donny
brook, forwards; Anderson of Don
/ nybroOk, center; w. HammericksoI
/ of Kenmare and Larsen Of Bowbell'
guards. Second team: Masters o
Bowbells and Gross of Kenmare
forwards; p. Schultz of Bowbells
center; Feldner of Donnybrook ant
Bair of Bowbells, guards. All thes,
men are selected on the basis o
their showing made in the differen
games Of the tournament, and it /
maintained, If placed together
would make two EXCEPTIONAL
strong aggregations in both often
sive and defensive playing.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-17

which the strike. IL it developed.
might affect adversely the public
welfare. -
Statistics assembled for the labor
department indicate sixty-fve mil
lion tons of coal are now in stor-
age, approximately a ten-week sup
ply for the entire country.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-17

bus will be held on Wednesday,
March 22nd. Meetings will be held
in the morning, afternoon and even
ing. and there will be four promin-
ent and well versed speakers here
to discuss the various farm prob
lens.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-17
NO CHANCE FOR
SMALL INVESTORS
MILL AND ELEVATOR BONDS
LESS THAN $1,000 TO BE
CALLED IN.

A letter from Lewis Crawford,
secretary Of the Industrial Commits
sion has recently been received by
Lawrence Kopriva of this city in
forming Mr.. Kopriva that the new
Industrial Commission has not yet
printed the Mill and Elevator bonds,
and that it has been decided to cut
out all bonds in lesser denomina-
tions than $1,000, thus depriving
the farmers Of North Dakota and
other small investors of an oppor-
tunity to invest in these very desir-
able securities. The letter follows:
Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 25, 1922.
Mr.. Lawrence Kopriva,
Bowbslls. N. Dak -- -3 -<
Dear Sir:
You hold an interim certificate
for which Mill and Elevator bond
of the State of North Dakota was
to be substituted as soon as issued.
We have had unexpected delays, and
many legal opinions to conform to,
and for that reason the Mill and
Elevator bonds are not as yet print
ed.
A humber of certificate holders
have asked that their money be
refunded with interest at 6 per
cent. and since a large part of the
certificates are issued for small
amounts the Industrial Commission
has. with view to economy, decid-
ed to issue Mill and Elevator bonds
in $1,000 denominations only. For
| this reason they are offering to re-
fund the money plus interest to
holders of certificates of less than
I$1,OOQ.0O. This they expect to do
about March 18th or shortly there
! after.
| Kindly mail your certificate dir
ect to the Bond Department of the
Dank Of North Dakota 80 that the
Industrial Commission, can make re-
] demption as above stated.
Also certificate of l.. & r. Ko-
priva.
Yours very truly,
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION,
lSigned) Lewis F.. Crawford, Sec.
Perhaps Mr.. Nestos has been
calling some of the pig investors
over the telephone, as he promised
to do in the, recall campaign. But
he wisely withheld that part OF his
promise on the stump, by which
1 he intended to eliminate the small
/ investor in state securities. So there
we arewith ,McCumber in the
senate and Nestos in the state
house, we are sure to get back
somehow, to normalcy.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-17
5ss Yours very truly,
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION,

IA few hundred bushels OF clean.
selected seed oats for sale. Price
so cents per bushel while they last
Fred Hanson, Bowbells, N. p. 42-2"
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-17


Larsen G Haugen
Field baskets, King /, Cinninger
8. Anderson, 6; Bowman, s: Van
Woert, 8; Knutson, 2. Free throws
Killing, l out of s; VanWoert, none
out OF 8. Substitutions, Bowman
for Anderson; Bottenner for Field
for Knutson. Referee, e. c. Flug;
umpire, A. r. Emanuel.
Kenmarc Defeats Bowbells
Without any doubt, the game be-
tween the local high school and
Kenmare was the big feature con-
test Of the tournament. Bowbells
had not had q very exceptional sea-
son, but they had been playing
strong teams all year. and 1t was
we'll known that they would present
a stronger front In the tournament
than at any time before.
The gruelling contest went on
for Ave minutes. before either side
scorel, and then Larsen of Bowbells
succeeded in connecting with the
loop and the crowd was on its feet
in q body. Kenmare counted next
and the two teams battled for flf-
teen minutes before the 2 to 2 tie
was broken. At the end OF the
first period. the score stood 6 to Z
in favor Of Kenmare. Both teams
came back strong in the second per-
iod, and the defence of. each was
practically unpenatrable. The Wis
itors, however. saw their only
chance was in long shooting, and
G. Hammerickson, their star for
ward. unquestionably won the game
for his team by his route, connect
ing with four field goals in the Sec
ond half, only one Of which was
made at close range. While Ken
mare was negotiating the long shots.
Bowbells was held to three field
baskets In the period. and. although
they lost the game, the local sup
porters were highly pleased at the
showing made by the team, more
especially after they had suffered
defeat at the hands of the same
combination two weeks before with
a score Of As to H. The lineup:
I Bowbells Kenmara
Masters F G. Hammerickson
aish :. Schultz 6 aGss Rohs
Bair G w. Hammerickson
Y. Schultz G Anderson
Field baskets, Masters, i; Larsen,
q; G. Hammerickson. 4: p, Schultz,
4; v. Schultz, Q; Gross. 3; Robe i.
Free throws. Masters. 2 out of 8 !;
eGroAa. ! out Of Q. Referee Eman-
uel, umpire. Flug.
Donnybrook Wins From Flaxt0n
Flaxtou drew uye, which gave
them the right to play Donnybrook
In the semi-hnalH. It was believed
! for. q time that Fiaxton would be
e held ecOreleSs while Donnybrooli
rOmped away with an easy victory.
the score at the end OF the first half
standing Is to 0. but In the second
period the losers were able to toss
In Ave field baskets, while their on
Donents worked their total up to
. 20. T12s
In preliminary contest Saturday
evening Bowbells defeated Flaxton
80 to g.. Not satisfied with the
work OF the first period. the locals
came back stronger in the second
half and beat their opponents with
and Larsen were the chief point get
ters Tor the victorious team, !. and
the former tossed In four free throws
out or as many chances.
LIST Game Drew Big Crowd
The iinai game staged between
Kenmare and Donnybrook brough'
more than q hundred supporter.
from those two towns, including thu
Kenmare band Of twenty-five pieces
All the dope through the season
and Tournaments favored Kenmare
Afters battling through the Who'll.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-17
BURKE=DlVIDE CO. N.P.L.
MEET AT BOWBELLS
Burke County Leage Convention and Burke Divide Dis
: trict Legislative Conference Held at BowbelIs
Thursday and Friday.

At the time of going to press, this Wednesday,
afternoon, delegates to the Nonparsan League convention
gathering at Bowbes AS we did not have advance in
formation on the delegates chosen in outlying precincts
are unable give full list of delegates sitting in the
venton but able give the following partial list thru
the assistance of Register of Deeds Summers
townsh
Portal township
township A. j. township. Dahl.
township Elmer
township Wood Bowbels City H. H. Coleman.
township, E. J. Marks Faxon CITY, Andrew Nelson
North Star Jake Gagnum
Forthun
The Divide county Legislative conference delegation
is composed of the following members Robert Pait Roy
Frazier E. E. Engberg Peter Helland Thomas Lynch Dan
Rice B. NJ Fagerland, Ed Johnson r. H. Lynch Elmer
Twete w. j. Hayes.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-17

The fiji Is spreading very rapidly,
In the Powers Lake district.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-17
KENMARE WINS in
DIST. B. B. TOURNEY
THIRD ANNUAL MEET BIG Sue
OESS-BOWBELLS KEN
MARE GAME FEATURE

The third annual district basket
ball tournament for the 8th district
closed last SATURDAY night in q
great blaze Of glory when Kenmare
won the right to represent the dis
trict at the state meet In Fargo by
defeating Donnybrook 10 to 10.
In the drawing Friday morning
the, name of Bowbells was the first
to be taken from the box, and next
came that Of KenmAre, which meant
that the two old rivals were to
meet in one of the semi-finals. The
first game was played between Dom
nybrook and Mohall, and, as had
been generally expected, the Rem
VILE county aggregation gave little
opposition to the fast quintet from
down the 500. At the end Of the
first period, Donnybrook led in the
scoring with II points. while their
opponents had been held to 5 coun-
ters. The seconu half it was ex-
pected that the winning team would
save itself for later contest, but
about the same results in scoring
showed UP as in the first half, Mo-
hall finishing the game with to-
tai of only IL points, while the vic
tors had score or 81. Anderson
and Bowman, taking turns at the
center position, were the principal
point getters for their team, the
former tossing in six field baskets
and the latter five. All Of MohaH's
points were made by Van Woert
and Knutson, both forwards. The
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

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