davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-27
STATE MILL WILL NOT
Be OPERATED THIS YEAR

out onto the street in front OF the
Herald office when he puts forward
his modest request for the check, on
the grounds that Jerry was putting
up an awful SANDY and is caught
with the goods. 1t should be quite
q scene.
Funy how Jerry got out into the
campaign. Senator Ladd was ad-
vertised for St. Thomas. Somebody
interfered with the delivery Of the
mail, for three bundles of bills sent
there week ahead never reached
the addresses, SO the farmers around
there had no notice of DR.. Ladd's
coming and nobody was on hand.
Meanwhile. evidently the enemy
knew of his proposed speech. for
Schafer, Nestos, candidate for at
torney general called off his speech
at Cavalier and sent over to St.
ThOmas-where 27 shivering citi-
zens heard him-and Jerry Bacon
was sent in to substitute for Schafer
at Cavalier. Queer isn't it, how they
knew about Senator Ladd's dates
more than the people of the place
where DR.. Ladd was to speak. But
we've got to expect "tricks" in po-
litical poker game, when Jerry is
playing.
Wheat up in that country was a
grand thing this year-before the
rain. Big, rich, red kernels-num-
ber one stuff. Then it rained and
the moisture bleached the color out
of it not injuring it's milling value
but Immediately it lost two or
three grades and the farmer lost
from to 19 cents bushel on that
account. That's where they miss
the state elevator It is the only
one in the state that has washing
drying and screening plant that can
can take and doctor such grain end
make it grade as it should. But it
isn't ready--as Nestos promised for
this fall. It isn't on the job to help
out the farmer. Jerry says it will be
ready Next week. and hotly offers
to pay railroad fare and hotel ex-
penses if 1t isn't. But Jerry only is
spoofing. He will talk fierce like
that for the next two weeks and
then lean back and grin behind his
mustache and say We'll, what.re you
going to do about it?' It's Just his
little way.
sba .Tr;hnna for naio;a1 I,an..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-27
BREEDERS SALE
HUGE SUCCESS

While low prices prevailed the
second annual sale OF the Burke
County Livestock Breeders is con-
sidered success by the consignors
as with the exception Of two ami
mails, every entry sold and practi-
cally all sales were for cash. The
Shorthorns sold for an average OF
$50 with a top of $10U, while the
Durocs brought all average of $2l
with top of $50. The animals Of
fered were selected from the best
herds in the county and the prices
did not represent a third of their
real value, the purchasers getting
some wonderful bargains in pu.a-
bred cattle. However the members
of the association are not the least
as they anticipate tnat
the prices would range very low
and are already laying plans for
their sale next year. Henry Finke
of Berthold did he selling and he
it to perfection. The buy
ers received an absolutely square
deal as every animal sold was guar
anteed and no by bidding permitted,
every animal led into the ring be-
ing sold at the buyers price no mat
ter how low.
go J. Kopriva for Co. Auditor
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-27
SPEAKS
AT NIOBE TUES.

Hon. VIM. Lemk, former attorney
general of North Dakota, and now a
candidate for governor, will deliver
an address at Niobe, at two o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, October 31st.
The meeting will be held at the
Red Cross building and lunch will
be served by the Women's Auxiliary
OF Bowbells, township, under whose
auspices the meeting is held. A
quilt made by the members of the
club will be disposed OF at this meet
ing and the proceeds of same will
go to the campaign fund.
Mr.. Lemke is a speaker OF unusu-
al ability, always puts plenty Of pep
and vigor in his talks, and there is
probably no man in the state who
is better posted on the political is
sues in the state at the present
time than he. Since starting on his
spea king campaign Mr.. Lemke has
been greeted by large crowds at
every place he spoke, and from pre-
sent indications Niobe will have the
largest crowd on the day that Lemke
speaks there that has ever assem-
bled in that little city. Everyone
who has ever heard him before will
want to hear him again and farmers
from all parts of the county are
making arrangements to go to Nj
ODE next Tuesday.
~. --Gunyaldson for Sheriff.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-27
LARGE CROWD
HEARS SINCLAIR

Congressman J.. H. Sinclair deliv-
cred a very interesting talk to
good sized crowd at the Royal The
aterl in this city last Monday after
non. After the ak at the Royal
Theatre he delivered a short address
to g large number of enthusiastic
teachers at the high school auditor
ium. Teachers from all parts of the
county were here attending the in
stitute and asked to hear our con-
gressman. In his talk Mr.. Sinclair
discussed the farm bloc, national is
isues and many other subjects of in
terest to the people present. Among
other things he told his audience
that all business enterprises and fl
nancfal firms had in the past receiv-
ed legislation by which they could
benefit financially with the excep-
ton of the farmer. The farmers
have never been organized strong
enough to obtain any national legis-
lation, and as result have been kept
In the rut at all times in the past. It
was especially noticeable that none
of the business. men of Bowbells were
In the audience which heard Mr..
SincEir's address, the crowd con-
sisting entirely Of farmers and other
out Of town people.
=. e. Heckel, States Attorney
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-27
Vote IS DENIED
ON LAKE COUNTY

The North Dakota Supreme court
last Friday handed down an opinion
denying the order to show cause
and dismissing, the action before it,
brought by those in favor Of con-
solidating Burke and Renville coun-
ties and the Gooseneck of Ward and
forming a new Lake county. The
order was issued without any ac-
companying opinion, it being an
nounced that the court was unani-
nous in denying the petition. AS
result of this decision no vote will
be taken on the formation of new
county in Burke and RenvilIe coun-
ties this fall.
The county commissioners Of this
county and Renville county had de-
MED the petitions asking that the
people be given the chance to vote
On the formation Of new county
which would take in Burke and
Renville and the Gooseneck of Ward
county on the grounds that the Pc
titions contained an insufficient
number of signatures. Those in IA
vor OF forming the new county then
appealed direct to the supreme court
in an effort to compel the commits
sioners of these two counties have
the proposition put to vote. The su-
preme court upheld the commits
sioners in their decision and as a
result Burke and Renville counties
will remain intact for another two
years at least.
j. L. Finke. for County Judge
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-27
NORTHGATE

The Ed. McIntee threshing ma
chine returned home last Sunday
after having finishd threshing across
the lake last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank VanDervoort
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom.
my Madden visited at the Jim Burke
home last Sunday.
Jake Gagnum, Mr.. AID Mrs. Os.
borne, Mrs. Herman Hack from
across the lake, Mrs. Oluf Strand
and Mrs. Steve Blaska drove to
Northwood, N. D., in Mrs. Osborne's
car last Wednesday, returning on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Russell made
a business trip to Minot Thursday
and returned Saturday evening.
Mrs. Nick Schweyen returned to
her home last Wednesday after vis-
iting at the Theo. Schweyen home
for the past few weeks.
Walter Lowe received telegram
last Sunday stating that his sister,
Ora is very low in the hospital.
Lyle Clingman is taking orders
for groceries in this vicinity.
AsAA % 1@A' NASAAtCc "Ouk al OSc LuC
lake last Wednesday to help Mrs.
Tom McIntee cook for threshers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hack called
at the Selleg home last Tuesday.
Lee Olney and daughter. Marion
called at the Lowe home last Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Keenan, of
Wimbledon. N. D., are the proud
parents of baby boy born last
Saturday. You ought to see Grand
pa and Grandma Schweyen smile!
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lux and infant
daughter visited at the Andrews
and Rogers home last Sunday.
Don't forget the dance at North
gate. Sask., on Friday evening, Oct.
27th Girls will please bring bask-
cts.
]. Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Madden call
ed at the Lowe home last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence jacobson
and children from across the lake
moved to Northgate where their
will attend high school
and their son the grade. school.
Miss Merle Lowe OF Portal visit
Ing at her home last Sunday.
W. N. Wright was ianitor at the
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-27

school house last Tuesday
Frank Thompson made a. busi-
ness trip to Bowbells last Monday.
Miss Kate and Anna voss spent
Sunday with the McIntee girls.
Miss Margaret Schweyen visited
with Miss Gladys Knudson lat Sun
day.
Mrs. Walter Nestler visited With
Mrs. Frank Russell last Monday.
Mrs. Jim Burke and daughter, Eli.
la went to Bowbells last MONDAY to
consult DR.. Hits about disease On
Elias head.
Mrs. Archie Peterson and daugh-
ter Bernice, drove to Bowbeils on
Monday,
Miss Rossella Lee and Miss Al
vina Sogaard were business visitors
in Bowbells between trains last
Thursday afternoon.
Francis and Edwin McIntee re-
turned to school on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Fields are yis-
iting in Grand Forks.
Y John Lohman has bought a new
truck
The barn belonging to Walter
Kress across the line, burned to the
ground last week. A heavy loss. as
there was considerable grain In the
fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Huff visited at
John Lohman's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Condo visited several days
at the home OF her son Lewis.
Rev. Christ who Ii helping con-
duct meetings in N0rthgate was en-
lertained at the Wright home last
Mrs. Henry HOltz Is entertaining
The Flaxton Ladies' Aid this week.
Cor g. .
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-27
LIGNITE
tFrom stan Correspondent)

(From STAFF CorresDondent)
Attorney B. L. Wilson of Flax
ton was business visitor here on
Friday.
The concert given here Thurs
day evening by Daniel Aakhus,
Wolinist and hds wife, Gecina AJAX
hus, pianist, reader and singer was
we'll attended. The beautifuI violin
solos by Mr.. Aakhus and the splen-
did Whistling and vocal solos. also
readings by Mrs. Aakhus pleased the
audience immensely and It is to
be hoped that they will visit Lig-
mite again.
W p. Nestler Of Flaxton was a
Lignite caller Friday.
Mrs. Gust Broleen ana son Carl
Of near Stampede visited at the
home or her daughter Mrs. Andrew
Rebne Saturday.
Mrs. John Otheim OF Crosby Wis
tied relatives here between traias
Saturday. She was accompanied
by her mother Mrs. H. o.. Grina,
who will spend the winter at. Cros-
by.
P. N. Johnson and A. II. Garberg
returned Friday evening from Mi
not where they were called to act
as witnesses In the Carl Baglien
case which came UP last week be-
fore Judge Miller.
VIM. Bell Of Carpio was Lig-
mite caller Monday.
Two business transactions were
made here whereby "A. Rebne pur-
chaDed the residence of "a. ii. Grina
and Mr.. Grina became the owner
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-27
N0NPART|SAN LEAGUE
MEETINGS IN COUNTY

Ihe school House campaign that
rs oe'ng conducted by the Nonpar-
sisan League County Legislative
candidates ca il proving very popnIar
Inc meetings are well attended ami
great interest is being shown in th.
discussion of the issues of the ca,r.
paign. The fact that the svsta,, tha4
the Nestos administrator unhnIds
and defends has placed burden -,
interest on the people OF this coun-
" OF an average Of over $500 Der
yaar t.: Ior each voter in the rural dis
trlcts ana that this burden ts an
great that 1t is breaking both far
mers and merchants Is waking them
up 10 the necessity OF having an ad-
'nlnistration In power that recosniz-
es tne real condition that the peopi,
Inc real reason that neither farm.
org or merchants are prosperous IL
s.ven at these meetings and a con
structlve remedy advanced.
everyone should p.an m eoinu D.,
.ne meeting when it is held in their
township. Get your I. Y. A ne,ghhn.
TO come with you, urge the woman ~
a.tend, invite the hired girl and tho
niueu n men Boost for crawd
housing meetings were held In the
borrowing townships during the NO.
Dale, Friday, October 2oth pant
Portal. Saturday. Octaham o..
ro.nills: r,",s: Monday, October "a
shcr. on, tuesday, October 24th.
Ok ' creek. Wednesday, October
Roseland, Thursday, October %
TN mond, Thursday, October 2s.
me Following are places and Tho
Es,, ,or meeting to be held:
tonnnuy' october 27, 8 p. m, Ward
'omnsnip at Schall school.
.ony' rrlaay' October 27, 8 D. m Son
'o~nsnlp at Lincoln school
n. saturday saturday, October 2sth. 8 y. m
oastIeVfew at Hall in town
saturday, October 2s. & m n
nay nay township at school No st
Monday, October 80. 8 NJ co,-
Vlne township, Sadek school
Monday, October 80. an m Y.nov
''mnsnip. Lorentzen school.
monday, October 80. & n. m Kand
isoni township Leslie school.
tuesday. October 81. an. m rbor
son township. r. AL nor
tuesday, October 81, 8 D. m. Car
ness township, Axelson school
/ tuesday, October 81. sp. m K.,
'er p 9ownsnip Fl. Jacoby school.
o,, ,M,eanesday, Nov. 1, 8 p. m. Bow
"e,us ,oWnsn1p, Jorgen Hanson schoor
Wednesday, Nov. /, s p. m. North
S'ar township, Romfne school.
thursday, Nov. 2, s p. m. Carter
township, Carter school
thursday, Nov. 2, 8 D. nj. Lake
Thursday, Nov. 2, 8 D. m. For
thun township. Brookside school
friday, Nov. 3, 8 p. m. Vale town
ship. Riestad school
Friday, Nov. 3, 8 D. m. Lear Mt
township, township hall.
Friday, November 3. & D. m Har
ihonlous township, stumne school
Saturday, November 4, Sd. m.
Rlcniand township, school near the
Danish church.
saturday, Nov. 4, 8 D. m. Cleary
township at Helmer Brundeli school
Saturday, Nov. 4, 8 D. m. yanyilla
township at S0len school n
Monday, Nov. 6, 8 p. m. Minneso-
ia township. !
Places of meetings in Thorson.
Lakeview and Minnesota townships'
Will be announced on posters that,
Will be mailed to boosters before the
meetings. Note the date of your
meeting in your township and boost
for crowd. -.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-27
FOOTHILLS
tFrom STAFF Core sponGient,

Most of the farmers are busv
haullng their winters coal and a
load of grain now and then as thew
can sell it.
a big crowd attended the sale at
Pete Barmoen Tuesday afternoon.
The stock all went cheap.
MRS. Fred Pommier and children
and Mrs. ]. D. Beard and Ruth were
IN Lignite Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Lee Eaton and Dorothy Nav
spent Wednesday in Ignite.
John Heglund and Mrs. Carl Hsg-
iund and baby from south of CO.
teau called at Henry Pommier's on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Mathison Mr..
and Mrs. J. N. Wood, Mr.. aad Mrs.
u M. Remington attended the we'd
ding reception Wednesday evening
at the w C. Mitchell home.
Lee Griffith of Fargo, N. D. spent
the past week in Foothills looking
after business matters.
Earl Alden has rented the Lee
Griffith farm for the coming year
and Will move there as soon as Mr..
Bertieg moves to the Jim Uglunl
farm which he has rented.
Earl McEvers has rented Mrs. w.
Watt farm for the coming year.
Mrs. Earl McEvers, baby and sis
ter called on Mrs. Beard Friday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Steen and Sa-
die, Mrs. Lee Eaton and Mrs. C. M.
Remington, were shopping in Ken
mare Friday afternoon.
DR.. Enget had several new patti
ents at r. A. owings Saturday.
Christ Brick, Theo. Erdman. J.
d. and Myrle Beard each hauled a
load Of rye to Woburn Saturday.
Just think wheat sold for s1.O2
from Friday noon till Saturday moor
a. Ignite. :,
Miss Maggie Alden spent the
week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bull of Ignite
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Pommier.
l.. D. Alden took Miss Maggie AL
den to Bowbells Monday morning
to attend the teachers institute.
Mrs. Henry Pommier drove to
BoWbells Monday morning to take
Miss Rowe to the teachers institute.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pommier and
children went to Bowbells Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Pommier and Lii
la went to have some dental work
done.
Quite number from this vicin-
ty went to Woburn after apples on
L. D. Alden and men are digging
coal.
L. A. Kuethe visited Monday night
ana Tuesday with r. A. Owings.
Cor. B.,
Gunvaldson for Sheriff.
L. A. Stefonowicz, notary public.l
office in The Tribune building.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-27

Of the T. A. Lee residence. The Lee
family expect to move into the old
school house for the time being.
Miss Harriet Hayden who is teach
ing in the hills was a Ignite shop
per Saturday.
It was reported here this week
that Miss Lila Steen and John Bu-
SEX Jr., had been married last Sun
day. However the details are lack
ing so we are unable to give an ac-
count of the event.
Mrs. A. H. Grina relieved a mes
sage announcing the death Of her
father living in Minnesota Mr..
and Mrs. Grina will leave Thursday
morning to attend the funeral.
Cor. III.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-27
Term OF COURT
HERE next WEEK

The regular October term of dis
trict court will be held in Bowbells
commencing Monday of next week
with Judge John c. Lowe, presid-
ing. 1t is expected that the judge
will arrive with his stenographer on
Monday afternoon and arrange the
calendar and the work of trying the
cases will start Tuesday morning.
No jurors have been called for this
term. The calendar contains four
criminal cases and twelve civil cas-
es, and it is believed that the term
will only last a few days. Following
is list of the cases to be tried at
this term of court: ~
s..s Criminal Cases.
State OF North Dakota, VS.. G. j
King and Lee Mahoney.
State of North Dakota, VS.. Frank
VanBerkoim.
State of North Dakota, VS.. Nels
blanchard.
State of North Dakota, VS.. Geo.
Loveland.
Civil Gases.
liver Hallum vs.. NJ o. Summer
hess.
Ferdinand Rubow VS.. r. C. Kiln
kenberg.
State of North Dakota VS.. William
Seward and Elizabeth Seward.
Clark G. Kinney doing business as
Sunny Side Farm VS. A. G. Wiper.
Dakota National Bank VS.. First
State Bank of Bowbells
D. W. Waite VS.. William r.
Waite.
]. l. Case Threshing Co VS.. c. f.
Davidson
Piper-Howe Lumber Co. vs G. e.
Davidson.
Gordon Smith VS.. Soren Peterson.
Lottie Nygaard Us. r. H. Farmer.
Tom Molyneaux VS.. Rudolph
Schultz.
Howard Riggs VS.. Farmers State
Bank of Columbus.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-10-27

VHTU" 6lAH OUrTS1UOuU0uCJ
Attorney B. L. Wilson of Flax
ton was business visitor here on
Friday
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
The Old Home Towns.

WIAsHINGToN is well situated to appreciate
w the common sense used by Hanford Mac
Nider, commander of the American Legion, in urg-
ing jobless world war veterans to return to their
homes.
Among their own people they have the great
est claims for consideration 1t is highly unfor-
tunate that any Of these should walk the streets
locking for work. The government has shown re-
peatedy that it appreciates the gravity of the sit
ustion. But the governments hands tied. There
is little it can do to remedy the evil.
On the other hand, individual communities,
States, cities counties and villages, have done much
toward the relief of unemployment. Public works
have afforded at least temporary work for thou
sands. If the veterans at home they. would
have the first claim to these jobs.
Former service out of work, DOWN
hearted and disgrunted, have made objective of
Washington. In the very center of the machinery
OF government they feel, more can be accomplished
in the way of relief than hundreds of miles away
where they are represented to the officials only by
inanimate numbers. Such, to be frank, often has
been the in the past.
The result has been that the Capital most of
the time, has been hoodol with these men. How
soever charitable the people Of the Capital might
be they could not hope to cope satisfactorily with
this situation. 1t is rather remarkable that they
have been able to keep their sympathies so acute
despite the constant drain upon their resources
At home, where they are known, the former
service men have much better chances of finding
relief until the business depression is over. Then
they can take steps to better their condition with
hope of success The spring farm work
already has started, affording employment to
thousands. Former service should be the first
to benefit by this revival.
At any rate, the home towns cannot afford to
allow red tape to hinder their efforts to help their
former soldiers. Strange communities can and will
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
Good Will An Asset.

THE crying need of foreign trade today is a
i solid basis for understanding between the
business men in America and in other countries.
This need exceeds in urgency the necessity OF
better collection methods These alleviate the symp-
toms but do not strike at the root of the trouble
1t is due to the lack of organized effort for
the promotion of good will that the elements of dis
cord generated by the world trade disturbance
during the past three years gained sufficient head
way to the entire fabric of our international
commerce.
Good will cannot be won overnight Results
may many years hence. Mutual confidence is
the result of growth. 1t cannot be bought or ac-
quired suddenly. 1t may, however be lost sud
denly. One Of the vital mistakes in much of foreign
trade planning is that business look only to an
immediate and not distant future. Foreign trade
planning requires vision-insght into the develop
ment of years to come which does not overlook the
immediate situation.
There is conceivable cause of friction or mis-
understanding that may arise between the business
people in the United States and their commercial
connections in any foreign country that will
Withstand the determination of the best elements
in the mercantile communities of both Judge fairly
and justly and to agree upon an equitable remedy.
This determination can be reached only by way Of
cutivating mutual good will and such good will can
be established only by eliminating suspicious, re-
ordinations, harsh judgments obstinacy, failure to
the other side and bad faith from relations be-
tween two business communities. This presupposes
the existence Of representative committees willing
and competent to deal fairly and squarely with facts
at issue. For this reason a constructive foreign
trade policy for America must deal in a statesman
like manner with the problem of establishing and
maintaining good will within the business COM
munity of each customer country.