davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-16
TO HAVE
DEMONSTRATIONS

DR.. Don McMahan, Extension Vet
erinarian at the Agricultural Col
1ege. will spend three days in Burke
county next week and put on a SER
les OF six demonstrations of live
stock disease contror In various
parts OF the county. The schedule
Ii as follows:
Monday, juno 10th
O. b. M. at the Keup and Walter
farm just north Of Columbus.
Z b. m. at the Bert Smith farm
miles north OF BOwbelIs.
Tuesday, June Goth
2 -. m. at the Arnold Van Ber-
kom farm 4 miles northeast Of Pow
ers Lake.
Z p. m. at the Theo. Gullickson
farm in Clayton township, miles
wtst Of Coteau. miles east Of Clay
ton school. s
Wednesday, june 21st
2 p. m. at the p. M. Northenscold
farm on section 10 OF Roseland
township, 8 miles west and one mile
north OF Niobe
4 p. m. at the Chas. Irwin farm
in Lalkeview township.
rome treatment OF livestock Q1S-
eases, together with just how far
the average farmer should go and
when he should call in veterinar-
ian will be discussed by DIR. Nc
Mahan. He will stage practical
demonstrations on Control OF Farm
Animals, Use Of the Twitch. Use of
the War Bride. Curing Halter Pull
ers, Drenching Of Horse and Cow,
Casting Bulls and Bears, dehorning,
and number OF other things in re-
gard to the handling OF farm ami
mails that every farmer should know
how to do. Farmers should be sure
to attend the demonstration held
closest to their home. They have
been placed in all parts Of the coun-
@ty In order to give everyone a chance
4 to attend.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-16
BY Ralph Ingerson)

The reactionary politicians who
have been in control Of the policies
Of the u. s. Government must come
to the people, whom they misrepre-
sent. to be judged. 8
Congressman Copley Of Illinois
went back to his district with his
record of standing with the reac-
tionaries who foisted on the people
the criminal Esch- Cummins law
stood for the sales tax, dye en-
barge, reduced surtaxes on large In
comes and in many other ways
proved himself regular" with
the Old Guard and the people of his
district retired him to private life.
Harry S. New had to 60 back to
the people OF Indiana with his rec
ord Of defending and apologizing
for the reactionary legislation put
thru the U. s. Senate by the inner
circle OF Old Guard Senators OF
which he was one ana the people Of
Indiana repudiated his record by!
10000 majority. 4.,
Clifford Pinchot has been nomin-
ated for republican governor Of
Pennsylvania over the republican
machine candidate.
The people are not taking the
reactionary senators own estimate
|of their services without investiga-
tion and investigation invariably
leads them to q realization that II
the country and especially the agri-
cultural districts are ever again to
have prosperity they must retire
their reactionary member of the
"Old Guard to private life.
North DHkofa's reactiOnary son,
Porter ]. Met Cumber has to come
back to the people to be 81 Judged
june 28th. He comes before the
people of this state presenting HIS
estimate Of his record III q vain ~
tempt to prevail upon them TO 60
cept II without investigators
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-16
TEACHER SUED FOR
ALLEGED CRUELTY

i T = . y i + i f ] 4 E + I
Minot, N. D.. June 14.--Papers
have been served in 5000 dam
age suit Of John G.. Blair, by Ear
nest Blair, his guardian, against
Lewis Harter, teacher in the Mi
not city schools, charging assault
and battery.
The compainlt alleges that. con
May IL, 1922, the defendant as
sau1ted the plaintiff, a I6-year-old
lad, by striking and beating him in
and upon and about the face and
body and knocked him down and
kicked him, treating him in a cruel
and excessive manner and form, and
with malice and oppression on the
part of the defendant"
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-16
DISTRICT COURT ENDS
HERE LAST FRIDAY.

decided, but the attorneys for both
parties agreed to a divorce.
The case OF the CITY OF Bowbells
VS.. Earl Turbett was decided in
favor OF the defendant. Turbett
owed the city money for his care
and medicine during the time he
was confined with a case Of small
pox, and city garnished money due
him for work done for the Presby-
terrain church III this city. The
court ordered the church to pay
Turbett the SIS due him when It
got ready. A s
The case of the Farmers State
Bank sof Columbus VI. William
Wishart was transferred to- Divide
county and will be tried this week.
It was not heard mere on account
sof one Of the bank .off1cers not be-
ing able to appear iii court, he hav-
ing sickness In his family
lii Jury trial the case Of the
First State Bank of Bowbe1ls vs.
Martin German the case was de-
oided in favor of the plaintiff. !.
A hearing Of garl,Ishee is still pend-
ing, and the court Will make 9 de-
sciHion later. Il.
me case 81 the Chicago Garment
& fixture co. svs. M. =. Simonson
was decided Iii favor OF the plain
till. Mr.. Simonson had ordered
some goods from the Chicago con-
cern. and after waiting tor some
time wrote III and cancelled the or
der. In the meantime the goods
had been shipped and the company
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-16

Complete threshing outfit consist
ing az Rumely engine, Rumely Ideal
separator. 28 In: tender, water
tank, and everything else that goes
with 1t. all good as new, for sale.
Dobis Bros. Kenmare. 2-2tp
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-16

Byron Hoenhous, Kermit Smith
and Clarence Radenz attended the
boy scout meeting in Bowbells last
Friday evening. -4 -. .E
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gerard, Mr..
and Mrs. Darl Gerard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Smith and sons Bruce and
Robert were Sunday visitors at Gif-
fin Spieses and also attended the
ball game in Bowbells. RI 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nutting, Mr..
and Mrs. B. M. Wohlwend and
daughter Lois and Mr.. and Mrs. T..
M. Hadwen and children ate supper
and spent the evening at r. F.. Had
wens Sunday. u ..tEt5-s
Paul Bettendorf spent Saturday
night and Sunday at rhe George
Emferfall home. .. s#l,
Kermit Smith spent Sunday with
Byro- and Forest Hoenhous. :!
Nels Peterson returned last week
from visit in the Mills.
r. F.. and l.. M. Hadwen and SON
Robert were Northgate visitors Mon
day. They were moving garage
for B. M. Wohlwend. u.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Klein attend
ed church In Northsase Sunday.
Mrs. B. M. Woh1wend spent last
Wednesday afternoon at r. F. Had
wens. E't. >sassx ...s
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kissa left
Tuesday for Rochester, MINI, where
Mrs. Klein will be examined and liz
necessary will undergo an operation
for, abdominal trouble OF several
years duration They expect to
visit at the A. e. Stutzman home In
st. Paul for a few days before go
ing to Rochester. Mrs. Klein's
many friends hope she will receive
lasting benefit from this trial.
80 Cor r
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-06-16
DELCO LIGHT

We are the agents for the cels-
brated Delco Light and can install
a plant on your farm on short mo-
tice. Call and look over our DEM
onstrator. n so FG.9
FARMERS HARDWARE
EXCHANGE,
Niobe, No. Oak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
BOTH SIDES MARK Time
As RAIL LEADERS CONFER
No New Developments in Sit.
uatlon as 1t Touches
Richmond.

with many of the leaders on bn,h
SIDES III the railroad Strik. i'm Wash
ingt"n aud New York. ATTENDING no
conferences OF union heads and c,
"cutiHcs. IN the hop" of settling m.
strike situation. l;ichmondcrs saw no
new developments yesterday. Hoth
sides are eagerly awaiting news
from the conference
w j. liarahan, president. and H.
IS wall vice president of the Chcsa-
peak. ana Ohio: Eppa Hunton .Jr..
president OF the Richmond. Fr.de
ricksburc and Potomac Railroad. and
other railroad officials have not re
turned from New York. where the
conference of rail- executives was held
last Thursday. II. j. Osborn. general
chairman OF the clerks on the Chcs-
ap"ake ana ohio Railroad. who has
been attending the conference IN
Washington. has not returned either.
While II" meeting OF the Ch.sa-
peak. and ohio CLERKS wlS held YES
tcrday. Joint meeting Of the clerks
and shopm"n has been called for this
morning ut 1890 o'clock IN the CITY
Auditorium. Regular reports Viii be
read az this time and other matters
Will come up for consideration
Further action on the complaint Of
engineers employed by the roads en-
t"r!nr Richmond that strike breakers
now working Ia the Richmond yards
are armed has not been taken as FAR
as could he learned last night Au
early reply is expected from " =
stone grand president Of th- BROTHER
hood oC Locomotive Engineers. to
whom tho complaint was made
The cost OF the erection OF - mig
coaling and locornotiy" terminal for
the Richmond. Fredericksburg AND
Potomac hallway at Aoca. Viii b"
SN00.000 instead Of 100000. as wa,
first reported. Norman can vice
president OF tho Richmond. Fred
cr!cksburE ana Potomac. stated yes
tcrday. Work is expected to begin
without delay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
ROTARIANS TO DISCUSS
FREDERICKSBURG TRIP
trorc" =. NnrrhmOpt. Chairman Of
the Committee. viii Present club
Complete Program Tomorrow

GcOrG" 7. MarGhmont chairman Of
tn" frod'rl"kSburr committee OF tho
Rotary club. will. at the meeting uf
the club tomorrow AT noon AT Muir
phN's. present complete program
"f the trip OF the local club To Fred
rrickshwrg on Mondav. August u.
The club viii take part in the ever
cIscs incidental to tin, presentation
ni the charter Of the newly organ
iZci Rotary club AT Frederick shurr
Tn" party will leave BROAD street
station at 1850 O'Clock in the after
noon Of next Monday. ana return
about II o'clock the same might The
exercises VIII be in charge "f for
MGR President" Mac" Burlington. and
former District President Joe Tur-
ucr viii make an address Ill
Marchmon; Is urging all Eotarians
who expect 10 attend tn" Frcdcrirks-
burg meeting to get into immediate
touch with him at Sixth and D'ary
streets President John G. White
hopes to take a, least TOO Roturiaua
To Frederick
The coat situation Will he discussed
from AL angles 1T the meeting to
morrow afternoon. The business Of
practically the entire membership OF
The club is more or less affected bv
;h" coal supply Walker .. CottrclI
viii probably lead the discussion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
PRODUCE RECEIPTS HERE
ARE EQUAL TO DEMAND
Last Weeks Transactions De-
vcloped But Few Changes
i'm Market.

Last weeks transactions on tho
Wholesale produce market dovcIop.d
'"' i'W changes, ms compared with
conditions the week pr.yious no
ce!pts of all kinds Of country pro.
ducc were equal To the midsum,n,r
demand. and in n few cases "a li,tI.
In excess
Chickens. in good receipt. held
steady all the week. prices ranging
from - L" - cents per pound for the
small hirds>Nud - 10 10 cents for the
larger sized. Hens were a bit low
'r. closing saturday AZ - To 30 cents
per pound. EGGS wor" in good de-
inand all TIA" week, selling a, - 10
- cents per dozen. Il requiring whit"
eggs from nearby points aud strict
~ fresh 10 bring the last-namcd ng-
ure.
Voals we're in fairly good rccolp,
aud UNCHANGED in price, tho top ig-
ar" for famcics being 2 cents the
pound; choice. cents. and 6 10
cents.
Lambs held their own well all tho
week, closing at 10 20 Il cents per
pound. Hogs were In small rcccip,
ana steady at II to II Is cents per
pound.
virginia potatoes. No !. were In
large receipt and brought from 3l.5
I" 'l'5 per bag. Sweet potatoes
brought sl.25 to $50
Apples were in good receipt. fan.
cics going Il, 81 10 $3.50 per bar
rel; choice at 81 TO $3.50. and cloth
topped al $50 TO 3. Peaches wero
IN large receipt and fancios sold at
So" To 50 per crate. choice a, II
to 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
TO LEAVE BIC PROBLEMS
FOR NEW CITY COUNCIL
Streets Committee, at Meet.
ing Today, Will Dispose
of Smaller Ones.

The Streets Committee of civ
council. viii hold its next TO the
itSt meeting of the term at Il
"cl"ck this afternoon. There arc n
number OF problems before this elm
mittec. practically all of which will
20 over Ia tn" new committee. to
be named early in September.
Among these documents arc tho
retiii"n Of th" Virginia Railway and
rover company. asking for a hlan-
hei franchise. and that OF certain
business men. asking for the RICH,
l" erect bridge over James River
at hyrd fark similar measure
Ia tn" latter is also before tho com
mite" designed to provide for a
hridE" or viaduct over Shockoc VAL
ley. connecting Church Hill with tho
western section OF the city.
Chairman Ordway Fuller. of This
committee. stated yesterday TINT
reasonable progress was being mad.
by John Rcclcr and associates. cx-
ncrts employed 10y city Council TO
ascertain the valuations Of the vir-
Ginia Railway and Power Company.
and To survey it's manner of conduct
OF business. and that the report
would be ready for the committee
on schedule time. Mr. Bocler stated
;hat he could probably complc,. the
work within four months after no
received tho contract. lie has been
at work about Two months.
Besides these major problems. the
committee has a number of small
propositions on its docket. These
latter may he disposed OF at the
meeting today. The last meeting Of
the committee WEI be held on .Au.
gust IS.
The Committee On Ordinances will
meet on Thursday night at 5 o'clock
with slim docket, and on Friday
night. the Dock. River and Harbor
Committee Will meet TO confer with
delegations from many civic assoc
Citations regarding the James River
development; scheme, Cornish Bal
ley. secretary OF the National Rivers
and Harhors Congress-. VIII address
the meeting. Will" plans Will be
discussed by various leading husi-
ness men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
ADDRESS K|WAN|S CLUB
ON THE RIVER PROJECT
Cornish Bailey, Secretary of
Harbors Congress. Is
Speaker Tonight.

Further impetus Will hc given tn.
movement of the Council Committee.
on Dock. River and Harbor for river
improvements at the meeting vi the
hiwaniS CLUB tonight at { O'Clock a,
Murphy's
Cornish Bailey. secretary Of tho
National Rivers and Harbors con
sr"sS. Of which the city Of Richmond
- member. will "whoop things mn"
y telling the kiwanianS what yrca,
advantages will accrue to Richmond
" the river is d"cpcnod to a channel
depth of thirty feet and Strengthened
az several Of The most conspicuous,
bends. He has told various other
bodies OF thcS" advantages and has
urged the enthusiastic co-opcration
of all civic ORGANIZATIONS with tn.
CITY Council in a drive upon the
Federal hoard OF engineers having
the appropriations in hand.
According I" Mr.. Bailey. this board
has about sl:,O0r,o00 i'm it's reserve
innd which may II" used in emery
cncics. He considers James River i'm
rrnvcmenis ~ emergencies. and viii
urge all Richmond to get behind the
movement 10 get some Of this re-
serve. This PRESSURE he saws
must he something like n strange
mold. II must be 50 strong that the
engineers viii not he able to with.
stand II, ana II must bc earnest and
enthusiastic and unanimous"
BESIDES listening to the address oi
Mr.. Bailey. the club will discuss the
proposal to. hold its next meeting at
West Point. the scheme OF charter
ing special train having been sug-
Scstcd II Is believed by many nom
hcrs that this may prove tho real
meeting of the summer season Th,
board If directors viii meet AZ u 80
o'clock this afternoon at Murphys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
REHABILITATION BUREAU HERE
IS DOING A NOTABLE SERVICE
Many Unfortunate Crippcs Placed by Organization on
Road to Happiness and Self-Support-Work
Not Charitable. but Economic

inc state Rehabilitation Bureau,
established In December. 1920. ami
which began to function actively in
the spring OF 1921. Is thought to he
accomplishing n really notable ser
vice. The purpose Of tho burea Il
Is. primarily, to help men and
women, both white and colorcd. who.
through tho loss OF one or more
limbs. or other serious physical i'm
palrmcnt, such aN blindness, find
diniculty in earning a living. u. NJ.
blankinship. director. says that his
bureau, which operates as a com
ponent part OF the State Industrial
Commission. seeks To co-operat,
with any individual institution or
social agency which is Interested
In crippled persons whom the bu-
reau can help. Its services are free.
The work OF the bureau Is not
charitable. 1t Is social and economic
1t is operated on the theory that
the crippled beneficiary is not so
much an object of public pity. AS a
citizen to whom society and the
State should offer announcement
and afford an opportunity to read
Just him or herself to everyday con-
dnions of life. To enlarge the use
tuincSS OF the bureau. Director
Biankinsh'p is anxious to get in
touch with any person in the state
who is physically handicapped bv
the loss Of limb. or otherwise
crippled. IL such person can be
trained to work at some vocation.
or be rendered self-supporting. No
medical or surgical treat mcnt can
be undertaken by the department.
As illustration the nature OF the
work accomplished by the bureau
the following cases may he cited:
a man lost all the fingers on bts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
Y" Address Educators.

Tlr h"nNNn !. IfuttcriI"Id- Tro-I-
dent Of the Massachusetts Agr.rul,u-
raj College. has been secured hy tn"
Co-Operajivc Education Association
go address tin" state Education Com
ference ON Friday evening. pcccm-
Der J. at It's annual meeting
Or But;cricld is said 10 bc one Of
the h"st-known authorities N tho
country on rural problems He was
,HaiIman Of tile committee on coun-
try iife" appointed by former Prcsl.
dent Roosevelt 10 study rural coudl-
lions In IN" United States. lie has
n"ou prcsid.u, Of Massachusetts Ag-
rIcultural College since 1906.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14

right hand He was placed with an
optical company to learn lens grind
ing. He Is now earning more money
than he did before he met with his
accident.
young woman. l6 years OF age
was crippled with infantilc paralv.
sis. Her left leg was rendered use.
less. SO that she walks on crutchcs
The mother. a widow. was barely
able to make a living. The young
woman is now taking "a business
course at the expense Of the Bureau
Of Rehabilitation and has the prom
Use of good position when tho
course is completed
A man lost his left log uc was
assisted in securing an artificial limb
and given course at burhcr's
college. He is NOW working at hi
trade and making good wages.
man los; both legs above tho
knees. He was assisted in the pur-
chase Of artificial limbs. He Is soon
t" take up tn. study ,ff teIegraphy.
which he viii pnr-1,s under super per-
vision OF the director Of the bureau
number OF blind persons have
been taught broom making, rug
weaving. chair hottominR. baskc:
weaving and similar trades. Soy
eral young men have been placed
in state schools. where they are
pursuing special courses and pre-
pairing themselves for lives Of use
fulncss and profit.
II Is tho aim Of tho bureau to
afford every crippled citizen. mon
tally and physically capable. a
chance 10 1T themselves FOR earning
a livelihood and becoming indepcn
dent. The bureau has nothing 10
give other Than service and train
ing. IL does not propose To offer
aims. but Will gladly extend help
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
REVIVAL SERVICES
IN HEWLETT CHURCH
Rev. W. r.. R"bcrtsnn Assist, Rev,
Jnmcs ID. Gwaltncy I'm Sue
ccssfuI Meeting

Rev. W. T.. Robertson. pastor OF
tho Randolph STrc"t Raptis; Church.
returned To the city Saturday from
Hewlett. Hanover County. Va. where
he preached in a very successful rc-
vival. for the week ending Friday
night There We're tn rty-tNo addI-
tons (" the church. Rev. James u.
Gawlrncy. II. -. is pastor of tho
church.
This Was TIA" FIRST series Of ro
vival services held in the attractive
new brick church building. which
was dedicated in June
This week Mr.. Robertson is preach.
ing in revival services at Hebron
Church. King William County. Rev.
w. l.. Warren is the pastor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
COOL WEATHER KEEPS
PARK CROWDS DOWN
Nnin In E,rninE Holds Family
Groups 4" Front r"rrhrs-t iouds
Promised Tudn>.

cool weather conditions yesterday
accompanied hy lowering clouds.
with brief periods Of sunshine. kcl,
the number az pleasure seekers lu
tho PARKS and along the highways
To- minimum. Rains later in the
evening held family groups to the
front rOrchcs. where comfortable
visils w"rc enjoyed unit! late bed
time.
Early IN the afternoon tho parks
were "'ll-hiiod and au1nmobnistS
took short trip, through tho sur
rounding countryside, but headlight
were f"w after dark. when tho
clouds opened up and. threw their
burdens upon humanity. Light
blankets were comfortable last ntghr.
Ind cations are that IL Will he
clouds both today and tomorrow.
with OCCASIONAL showers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
WILL NAME SUCCESSOR
TO HILLMAN TONIGHT
Highland Park Cirilrnk' t>sorIutt,u
to Assemble In school Auditu-
rum at s:IJ o'fInrk

A successor 10 James X IENmau.
retiring president of ,Hc Highland
Park Citizens Association win bee
cLrsen at meeting Of the associa-
lion tonight "a; SIS o'c'gse In the
school auditorium. \ special com.
mittee on nominations w.lI deliver
lts repor, al this time.
This VIII be the last meeting over
which Mr.. Hi!lman Will pr-sld. a.
president, his resignation b.. ol-iug
necessary on account of his recent
election TO the presidency of Emory
and Henry College. Mfr. Hillman also
resigned as secretary OF the state
Board OF Education 10 assume his
new dut!ed
Mr. Hiiiman Will leave Richmond
tomorrow Tor the College
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
Fractures Legs in Lean.

H"n"rinS from compound frac-
tHr" "i h"tn legs, Queen =. Pleas
ants, c"!or"d, 1901 North Thirty
'hlrd street, was admitted to s..
fhlIip's Hospital yesterday. The CIV
hmhnIanc" was called after the ra-
,l'ht had lcopcd to the pavement
rom scond story window. II ia
inc opinion OF physicians that the
h"EF"ss rs d"m"ntcd and hospital
authorities viii ask that a luuoc,.
commission be appointed 10 exam.
me III. rntIcnt.