davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
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The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
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A good quality
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The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Soc Tube r. E. |. Free I!

To every purchaser OF a SOC tube Of Y.
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Of 45c will give q Soc tube free. Two
tubes FOR less than the price OF one. 81
value. 4Jc.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-04-28
SEEDING OPERATIONS
HELD UP BY WEATHER

Seeding operations and other field
work in North Dakota was delayed
from two to three weeks this spring
according to reporys received on
crop conditions from "a county ag-
ricultural agents by J. w. Haw,
county agent leader at the North
Dakota Agricultural college. Seed
ing is usually in full swing in this
state on April 10, Mr.. Haw declared,
in commenting on the reports.
These reports show that the north
eastern and south central parts of
the state are the only places where
any material amount of seeding had
been done last week.
The county agents report that,
due to the lateness of the season
many farmers are changing their
plans and will reduce rne1r wheat
acreages. fearing that the lateness
in the season will give the rust and
adverse weather conditions later Oh
a better chance to destroy the crop
The reductions in wheat acreages
will be compensated for by in
creased amounts or feed crops, &C.
cording to the reports.
Pasture crops are coming thru ii
good shape, and sweet clover AMI
alfalfa has already begun the spring
growth, and the agents report that
the winter rye all over the state is
looking fine.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-04-28
CLERK OF COURT STITT
RETURNS FROM EAST

Clark Stitt, our Clerk of Court,
returned on Friday of last week
from his trip to Dryrun, Pennsyl-
vania. where he went to accompany
the remains Of his noed grandmoth-
er. Mrs. Matte A. burke, who died
on March 9th and was laid to rest
beside her husband, who died ten
years ago. Mr.. Stitt made a great
number of very interesting obser-
vations on his trip, among them
being the extremely flooded condi-
ton of the midwest Mississippi
basin. He also noticed the first
stirring of big business revival in
the east. During his short stay
there, the railway repair shops were
opened and thousands Of additional
cars put in operation, with conse-
quent relief to the unemployed. In
one week, the Carnegie Works hired
one thousand m n who had been
out of work. After seeing the
flooded central states and the
"effete East" Mr.. Stitt fs more
than eyer convinced that North. Da-
kota is the real Beulah land, and
that Burke county is the garden
spot of them I'll. He is glad to
he back on the job again at the
court house, and after the brief
rest. is going after his duties with
renewed vigor.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-04-28
EDITOR BIDS GOODBY
TO TRIBUNE READERS

AS this issue of the Tribune is
next to the last to be printed un-
der my supervision, wish to take
this opportunity to thank the peo-
pie Of Bowbells and Burke county
for their hearty cooperation with
me in my endeavor to make the
Tribune the best and newsiest coun-
ty paper in Northwestern North Da-
kota. It can be stated that the
business. has been considerably in
creased over the corresponding
quarter for last year, and that it
has been handled at approximately
the same expense. About month
ago 7 handed in my resignation to
Mr.. Ingerson. chairman of the
board of directors, on account OF
certain criticisms from him which
I considered unfair, but no action
was taken until just lately, when
it was mutually agreed between
Secretary Summers and myself that
+. should continue until May 9Th, in
order to put the records and collec-
tions for the quarter in "apple-pie'
order. In parting. would like to
say this last word to the Leaguers
of Burke county: Don't. let local
politics, or internal differences, di-
vert your minds from the. main is
sue. which is to save the Industrial
Program. Do all you can to elect
Frazier, Baker, Church, Garberg
and your legislative ticket. The
rest is not, important. With best
wishes to all I remain, yours for
the Industrial Program,
CARL NELSON.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-04-28
WHAT DO WE PLANT?

What do we plant when we plant
the tree?
We plant the ship, which will cross
the sea.
We plant the mast to carry the sails:
We plant the planks to Withstand
the gales
The keel, the keelson and beam
and knee:
We plant the ship when we plant
the tree.
What do we plant when we plant
the tree?
We plant the house for you and
me.
We plant the rafters, the shingles,
the floors,
We plant the studding, the laths,
the doors.
The beam and siding, all parts that
be:
We plant the house when we plant
the tree.
What do we plant when we plant
the tree?
I A thousand things that we daily see;
We plant the spire that out.toWers
the crag, n.
We plant the staff for our country's
flag,
We plant the shade. from the hot
sun free:
We plant all these when we plant
- Henry Abbey.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-04-28
l.. UGLUM LAID TO REST
r. AT HIS BOYHOOD HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Uglum of this
city, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Uglum OF ShaunavOn, Sask-
atchewan, returned Sunday MORN
ing from Adams, Minnesota. where
they went to attend the funeral Of
Louie Uglum, who died SO sudden
Iy and unexpectedly at his Canadian
home on April 8. We quote the
following from an account appear
ing in the last issue Of the Adams,
Mimi. Review:
Louis Uglum was an Adams boy,
born and reared to manhood here.
Ever industrious and ambitious, he
made his way in the world and was
in a position to attain material sue
cess, when untimely death cut short
his career. His loss will be felt
most by the members of his family,
but he will be missed by his many
friends here and elsewhere, who
knew him as true gentleman and
a Christian.
Strange to say, Louie was con-
firmed and is being buried on the
date OF his mothers birth.
"The funeral services were held
from the Ole Uglum nome Saturday
at one O'Clock and from the Little
Cedar church at two O'clock, Rev.
Brenna officiating. Interment was
made at the Little Cedar Cemetery.
The following schoolmates of the
deceased acted as pail bearers:
Harry Hanson. Carl Ellingson, Os-
car Bergene, Ben Sorenson, Edwin
Lewison and Alfred Underdahl."
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-04-28
High School

Examinations are over, and, we
hope, satisfactory. There were sew
eral exemptions, as usual, and now
every one is anxious to see the
honor roll.
Since the new system Of marking
conduct has come into use, a COM
mon question heard Is, will you
be on the honor roll for scholar
ship?" And the answer: II will il
I haven't too many demerits."
Miss Lohse had charge OF as
sembly Tuesday morning. She gave
very interesting reading from r.
vim S. Cobb. :
Two more spectacled students
have appeared in the high school.
The boys. both grade and high
school. have been out practicing
for track work and baseball. Tues
day afternoon tryouts for the relay
race were held. The first, second
and third places go to Oliver Alb
bott, Ray Edwards and Charley
Jessen, respectively. The remain
ing places are taken by Philo Schultz
Burke Bair, Omer Larsen, Arthur
Willyard and Willard Gadbow.
A special assembly was held on
Wednesday, the fourth period. Mr..
Johnson from Chicago spoke to the
student body on Service" The
talk was very interesting, and no
one feels that the time spent was
wasted.
The high school girls are organ
izing a. baseball team. They ex-
pect to be the main attraction along
the line Of athletics, and why
shouldn't they? Olive likes best
to think OF the trips to Flaxton.
ETC., for conflict.
The Student Association had a
real meeting this week. Several
points Of interest to the school were
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-04-28
MINNESOTA
(From Staff Correspondent

The Community Club met last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. .Nels
Jensen. The attendance was good
and a very pleasant and profitable
afternoon enjoyed by those present
The next meeting will be with Mrs,
Ray Shoff on Thursday, May 4.
Visitors are always welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Daniels and
Mrs. Nels e. Peterson and daughter
Mary spent last Thursday forenoon
at w. o. fuckers.
Miss Mary Sloan spent from Fri
day until Sunday at her home.
Alvin Zacharias is working for
l.. M. Hadwen.
James Owens is working for John
Sloan through springs work.
Mrs. Walter Splese and Mrs. Gift
fin Spiese visited with Mrs. Clyde
Woods last Friday afternoon.
Gilbert Burrows is working for
d. G. Hillisland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Abbott spent
the week end in town.
Mrs. Effie Rogers is employed at
the Otto Miller home for the sum
mer. Vivian is with her. and is
attending the Kirkeiel schooi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Klein at
tended church in Flaxton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gerard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Darl Gerard visited
Sunday at Giffin Speises.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F.. Hadwen Wis
tied Sunday at B. M. Wohlwends.
Mrs. F.. G. Hoenhous and sons
Charles and Forest and Mrs. Carl
Gerard and daughters Ethelyn and
Irene visited Sunday at Bert Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kirkelie and
children were Sunday visitors at
X. G. Knutsons.
Will Daniels called at r. F. Had
wens Sunday.
Mrs. John Koch and son Melvin
spent last Friday afternoon with
Miss Grace Landis.
Miss Hazel Resell spent the week
end in Flaxton. a-
Clyde Gerard spent Sunday at
John Crons.
Mrs. Herman Radenz and child
e. Siverlings in Bowbells.
Mrs. F. G.. Hoenhous and son
Charles. Mrs. Carl Gerard and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Smith and son Bruce spent part OF
SUNDAY afternoon at .Gifin Spieses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Woods visit
ed at Walter Spieses Sunday.
The farmers in this vicinity are
all putting in extra long days SOW
ing wheat. to make up for the late
season.
Cor. r
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-04-28
BOWBELLS PUBLIC SCHOOLS

brought up, and plans for Hobo day
were considered The meeting
would have been one Of deep mind
ed seriousness, were it not, for
Scotty, a certain ambitious young
ster we'll known to most of the
school people.
Junior High School
The civfcs 7B class have elected
their officers for the last six weeks.
Ruth Heckel, president; Chester
Stewart. vice president; Torvald
Neve, secretary; Carol Coleman,
chairman of the program commit
tee.
When the hygiene classes have
finished their posters on "Swat the
Fly" no fly in Bowbells will be
safe, for we will know Just how to
do it.
Report cards are receiving con-
siderable attention this week.
Several OF Ire boys are training
for the relay race. :"
The report cards for the six week
period will be given out today.
Grade 2
2 Honor roll in spelling: Herman
Carlson, Edith A1bertson, Eileen
Donovan, Helen Siemers, Leona
Fisher, Duane Nehring, Dorothy
Tidrick, Vernon Little, John Rum
sticks, Franklin Buzzell, Arthur
Killing, Henry Mertes, Beulah Toby,
Rolf johnson, Edward Devereaux.
Otto Rumsticks.
We have had perfect attendance
this week.
We are memorizing sThe Rain
bow Fairies in language class.
Grade 1 =.
We have had perfect attendance
for two weeks and are looking for
ward to quarter holiday next
month.
We pressed and mounted crocus
fOw rs In art this week.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-04-28
WESTMINSTER
(From Staff Correspondent)

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcintyre
spent Wednesday night at the Joe
Homiston home. s.
The Raleigh man from Northgate
was in our neighborhood Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. Will Dolan and - children
spent Saturday evening with Mrs.
Dick Frick.
Joe Homiston was at Bowbells on
Tuesday.
The Westminster school :. closed
Friday after very successful term
with Esteile Coons as teacher.
DR.. Shigley Of Kenmare. was call
ed to the Will Do1an home Friday
to see some of his cows that were
sick. He also called again Satur-
day.
Fat Morrin called at the D. J.
Coons home Friday evening.
Lily and Alice Peterson called
on Mrs. Dick Frick.
Henry Brown was at Bowbells on
Friday.
Will Dolan and Dick rrIck were
at Bowbells Saturday evening.
r, George Mcintyre was in Kenmar'
Friday on business. ......~. T.
Quite number of farmers have
begun to seed wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ross and child
rem were at Bowbells Monday even
ing.
Will Dolan lost very valuable
cow Tuesday by death, it having
been sick for at least week.
Eleanor Skeem spent Tuesday
night at Joe Homistons.
Mrs. Orin Belts returned to her
school the last of the week after
spending a weeks vacation at her
home in Portal.
Mrs. D. J. Coons lost two of her
best cows, Paul FERN 3 head OF
young cattle and Hans Anderson a
good COW. They got gopher poison
that had been carelessly left in an
open shed on the Sam Domrnd
farm. which is worked by Dick Hill
island.
Mrs. D. J. Coons spent Wednes-
day and Thursday with Mrs. Joe
Pomiston.
Chris Olson and daughter Hen
rietta visited at the Henry Brown
home Monday.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-04-28
IGNORED In
FUNDING APPOINTMENTS

The Senate gave the Constitution
Of the United States another black
eye when it voted to confirm Senat-
or Smoot (Newberry Rep, Utah),
and Representative Burton (Rep.,
Ohio), as members of the Foreign
Debt Refunding Commission after
the Judiciary Committee of the Sen
ate had reported that the appoint
ments were in conflict with the Con-
stitution. No one questions the
fitness of either appointee. The
whole question hinges on a section
Of the Constitution which prohibits
a Senator or Representative from
holding civil Office under the
United States which shall have been
created or the emoluments whereof
shall have been increased during
the time for which he is elected.
Those who voted to confirm con-
tended that membership in the Debt
Refunding Commission is not an of
fee within the meaning Of the Con-
stitution, but Senator Walsh OF
Montana, one of the greatest Constf-
tutional authorities of modern
times, pointed out that the mere me-
cessity for their confirmation by the
Senate would make them officers of
the United States.
1t would be amusing if it were not
such a serious attack upon the
frame of our government to see
political Senators like Bursum,
Hale, Mccormick. Moses, New, New
berry, Wadsworth. Watson and Nc
Cumber voting to override the Judi
ciary Committee of the Senate on
a Constitutional matter.
The serious side Of such incidents
is that when the Senate of the Unit
ed States overrides the Constitution
of the United States in order to
carry out the wishes of the admin
istration, and when the President
Of the United States overrides the
Civil Service law in response to par
tisan demands for the sDoi1s OF Of
flee, they encourage resistance to
and contempt for law on the part
of others. At time when law
lessness is widespread, it would
seem that the Chief Executive could
have found two men for these places
whose appointments would not have
subjected him to the charge of do.
ing an unconstitutional act ant
placing a partisan Senate in the po.
sition of approving his appointee'
and ratifying his defiance both o.
the Constitution and public opinion
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-04-28
LOCAL DECLAMATORY
CONTEST TONIGHT

The annual declamatory contest
for the Bowbells High School will
be held at the auditorium tonight,
beginning promptly at S:15. From
those taking part, two contestants
will be chosen to represent the
school in the county contest which
will be held at Flaxton May 5. An
admission of 10c and 15c will be
charged to meet the expenses of
the two contestants sent to Flaxton.
Those who are entered this year
and their selections are:
Esther Gunter, Wings" by Ellis
Parker Butler.
Rose Lund, "Australia's Mishap,'
Alice Higgin Rice.
Marie Speer, "Billy Brad and the
Forbidden Fruit Ellis Parker But
ler.
Freda Migge. "Nobody's Tim,
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-04-28
RUMP CONVENTION
REPORT IS BIBLICAL
A SCRIPTURE REPORT TELLS
OF FUTILE REVOLT AGAINST
KING CUCUMBER

Now when Cucumber had reigned
full score and four years; and
when he had waxed strong and
mighty, there arose in the Land of
the Flickertails a new sect, which
murmured against him saying: Who
eateth the pie, and who receivetf
the emoluments of the pie counters?
And the chiefest among them as
sembled and formed great COM
mittee, even of forty-five souls, and
they anointed them with oil, with
Standard Oil anointed they them.
Then arose one of the forty-five,
who was named Tubit, and spake
thus: Let there be great gather
ing in the City of Nuts. and let the
magnificence Of our power be pro-
claimed from the labernacles and
temples, and let us fashion a great
slate, yea, let the states be twain
and let not the Kings name be writ
upon them, and verify say unto
you, they shall not be broken, neith-
er shall our ticket be torn.
Now when the King heard of
these things, he waxed wroth, and
he appeared unto che chief spokes-
man of the sect. and he commanded
his captains to- blow upon golden
strumpets, and the King arose and
spake to them which were assembl-
ed, these words: Behold, my mag
nificence! am of the chief High
Ogma. Who dares to dictate unto
me? Or question the fullness OF
my authority? Who will speak
unto me or demand that I make a
covenant. or say unto me, this
shalt thou do with my pie? Now
therefore, hearken unto my voice
and let the sound thereof be known
unto all the people. let the faithful
journey unto the City OF Nuts, and
let the Stutsman county plan be
destroyed and obliterated for ever
and ever.
And it came to pass, when the
Kings words were made known,
and all the multitude which had
gathered unto the great gathering,
departed each one to his own place
and the Kings words were needed,
and the Kings servants went
amongst them with ointment and
salve and they were healed. /.
Chronichuckles 4:11:14.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-04-28
Committee Gives Frazier's
New Address as Washing
ton, District of Columbia

Hoople, N. D., April 10, 1922
ut Is reported that the /. ".
AS are circulating the story
that If I am nominated at the. ;.
juno primaries that will with
draw before the November elec-
tOn. Any such story is abso-
lutely without foundation.
'sWhile / did not i'm any way
seek the Endorsement by the
state convention, yet, having
received it, will STAY IN
THE FIGHT TO THE FINISH.
"Lynn j. Frazier
Shortly before and during the
two conventions held in jamestown
this week rumors were repeatedly
heard that Mr.. Frazier intended to
withdraw from the race. These ru-
mors came to Mr.. Frazier and as
soon as he found that they were
being spread broadcast he proceed
ed to nail it with the letter quoted
above.
The state League executive COM
mittee last evening issued the fol-
lowing comment on Mr.. Frazier
letter and the reason for it:
Ao Ct1AuAutCy Vi All WV
ernor Frazier has been received by
such popular acclaim that the op-
position became panicstricken and
in it's blind determination to do
something to stem the tide, in des-
peration agreed to peddle the ru-
NOR that Lynn j. Frazier was 60
ing to withdraw from the race when
the proper time came.
''Now It will be necessary to in
vent some new story-of which
plenty will be presented during the
campaign, but one falsehood has
been nailed. LYNN J. FRAZIER
IS IN THE RACE TILL NOVEM-
ber election, after which his address
will be, care United states Senate,
Washington, D. c., and all CORES.
Dondence will be given his very
careful attention.
''If he cannot be reached in his
own Office by phone, he will be
found in consultation with Senator
Ladd. discussing some legislation
for the benefit of the people,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-04-28
RELAY RACE TO BE
RUN TOMORROW
STARTS FROM FLAXTON WILL
BE AT 2:45 SHARP. FINISH
AT COURTHOUSE

Ihe second annual North Star
Cross Country Relay" will take
place tomorrow Saturday after
noon. the start being made at Flax
ton at 2:45 sharp and the teams
finishing at the court house in Bow
bells after following the state high
way for the distance Of thirteen
miles and fraction.
1t is not known at tnis time the
exact number of schools that will
Participate, but they will in all prob
ably be Flaxton, Kenmare, Bow
bells, Lignite, and Portal. Each
team will be composed or thirteen
men, eight from high school, and
five from the grades. The first
six runners will be taken to their
starting posts from Flaxton, and
the other seven distributed from
this end. A rule has been made
this year providing that no person
can run car. preceding or follow
ing any runner at a closer distance
than fifty feet. This is done in Or
der that there be no possibility of
coaching any of the runners. Spec
tators should use care that none OF
the teams are disqualified on ac-
count of non-observance OF this
regulation.
The official tryout for the local
school was run off Wednesday even
ing, and the following boys were
successful in gaining places in the
team; finishing in the order of their
names: High school: Oliver Abb
bott, Ray Edwards, Charley Jessen,
Philo Schultz, Burke Bair, Omer
Larsen, Arthur Willyard and Will
lard Gadbow: grades: Torvald
Neve, Albert Miller, Jack Bryan,
Carl Briggs. and Burke Wineman.
Three prizes are offered in the
race-$20 to the first place, $40 to
second and SIS to third. Business
men Of the two towns between
which the event is run contribute
|, the nrizes, the town where the race
begins furnishing one-rourth, and
the town at which the finish is made
furnishing the other three-fourths.
Bowbells will furnish four judges
who will be Ed Drinkwater, E. O..
Nehring, Frank Woods and Law
I renee Larsen. These, together
with the three judges to come from
Kenmare, will meet at the court
house. at LIS to receive instruc-
tons regarding their duties. Judges
are to leave the court house to dis
tribute the boys at 1:45, and the
+! race will start promptly one hour
| later.
T For the benefit of those who will
be anxious to see the finish of the
race it might be said that, basing
the time on that Of last year, the
first man should finish here not lat
| er than 1855. Immediately fol-
| lowing the finish Of the race, the
presentation Of prizes will be made
In the court room. 4 message from
the mayor Of Flaxton to the mayor
of our own city will be carried by
! the. runners, and will be read at
| the exercises. The prizes will be
| awarded by Attorney r. f. Heckel.
Judging from the crowd which
witnessed the event last year, there
! will undoubtedly be great number
! of spectators all along the route
| watching the race. and with added
! schools participating this year, and
! the competition stronger, the inter-
| est should be mucn increased. All
! that can be asked is that spectators
cooperate with judges along the
| route to have the rules followed
fairly by all taking part.