davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-05-05
SAYS POOLING IS
NOT PRICE-FIXING
POOLING is ONLY MEANS OF
ECONOMICAL MARKETING,
WILLARD SAYS

The farmer who pools his pro-
ducts and sells them as they are
needed is not fixing prices, as Is
sometimes charged, according to
Rex Willard, farm management ex-
pert of the North Dakota 'agricul-
tural college. He is only arrang-
ing for the most economical distri-
bution-and that is to avoid dump
ing the whole crop into the market
at once, says Mr.. Willard. He has
prepared a graph to show the rela-
ton between glutting the potato
market and the price as 1t affects
North and South Dakota and Mime
sofa. o..
Last September 10th the price of
potatoes ranged from $2.10 to $500
per hundred pounds, said Mr.. Will
lard. 'In the five following days
the three states shipped nearly 1000
carloads. This broke tie market
and the prices came down fifty
cents per hundredweight. At the
end Of the period the average price
was $3.50.
"Then until October 25th pota-
toes went into the market at the
rate of 500 to 600 carloads a day
and forced the price down still
more. This ended the tremendous
influx into the market but it took
all Of November before. this amount
OF potatoes could be distributed and
meanwhile the price went to about
$40.
During December, while the
farmers were marketing only about
40 or, SO carloads a day, the price
advanced again and by December
81 was back to $780,"
Michigan and Wisconsin have
learned the lesson that dumping the
crops on the market means loss
for the farmer. Mr.. Willard added.
He quoted the following figures to
prove the statement:
North Dakota marketed AS per
cent of her potato crop in the Sep
temher. ! to December 81 period; ;
South Dakota marketed 40.6 per
cent: Minnesota, 36.5. Michigan,
on the other hand. marketed only
12.9 per cent and Wisconsin 10.8
per cent In that period.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-05-05
BALL CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS AND PLAYERS

The following officers were elect
ed at a meeting OF the base ball
boys held May 1st:
Manager, "A. U. Anderson.
Captain, G. G. Carey.
Director, r. G. Wiper.
Treasurer, G. T. Mahoney.
Secretary. B. B. Bair.
List of names sent to Flaxton
wednesday, May 3rd. any Of whom
will be eligible to play any or all
Of the games in the season Of 1922 J.
r. Heath, G.. Spiese, B. Kirkelie, J..
McFarlin, H. G. Tayror, II. p. Polk,
r. G. Wiper, Tommy Wiper, g. g
Carey, Earl Moore, Clarence John !.
son. B. b. Bair, G. s. Summers.
John Siyerling, Jonn Elstad, Victor
Masters, Burke Bair, Sam Coleman,
Cecil Masters, Roy Turbett.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-05-05
CONWAY HAS GOT
A FINE PASTURE

A business man that is smart,
shrewd, witty and wise,
To make a. success in business it
does pay to advertise,
I have got the finest pasture that
you ever seen, -.
1t does join the Des Lacs lake and
the grass is green.
Drive out your stock, l will want
In NV pasture there will be plenty
-. of room. -
They do get plenty of salt, that
does mean galore. e.. ST s-.r
They can drink all they want along
. the lake shore.
In my pasture, the stock they do
look fine, =.
You can come and see them in the
day any time.
When it is hot they can rest under
the shade of the trees,
And go on the hills and get lovely
cool breeze.
When the cold wind does blow
from the Northwest y.
They can get shelter in the canyon
and take rest.
My friends last fall to me they often
did tell 49,
The stock come from my pasture,
they did look well. , ~.
/ will take in horses that. has got
horse sense, "
That does know enough to keep
away from fence.
The trotting horses do want them
to come,
1t is in my pasture there is plenty
OF room.
You can put them on race track
or at steeple chase,
When they do eat the grass they
will win the race.
Old horses that is all in and skin
and bone,
It, is, in my pasture they will find a
good home. -~..-.
With plenty of water and grass
they do get gay,
Like colts they do run around and
VI, play.
And before the fall they are easy
sold,
For horses that does look like four
year old.
The sucking calves they do grow
rat and tall
You would not know them in ne
fall,
When the winter will come they are
Weaned,
You can milk the cows and sell the
cream.
The pasture bill you must nor ror-
get to pay,
Before YOU will take the cattle and
horses away.
Drive out your cows and horses,
don't you come too late.
To town one hundred and sixty-two,
range eighty-eight.
You will go to the. west hall OF
section ten
You will open the gate and drive
them all in. !.
Twelve Mills from Bowbells. Don't
you delay,
You will find the gentleman, John
Conway.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-05-05
POTATO TREATING
DEMONSTRATIONS

County Agent Swanson has ar
ranged to hold a seed potato treat
ing and cutting demonstration at
the following points dring next
week: ., Bowbells Monday, Flaxton
Tuesday, Columbus Wednesday and
Powers Lake on Thursday. The
demonstrations will start at 1880 in
the evening SO that farmers WHO
wish to attend can do so without
having it interfere with their field
work. Every farmer who plans to
put in any potatoes should attend
one of these demonstrations as they
are being put on to- show the most
practical and labor saving methods
of treating and cutting seed. The
proposition of organizing local po-
tato associations will be taken up
at the close of the demonstration
work
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-05-05
WILDROSE NEWS
From the Mixer


Alamo has a new attorney in the
person of Gustav Lake who passed
the examination on January 9th,
1922, and was admitted to the bar.
He has been attending the law
school at Harvard. ....
John Nichols, ST., died at his
home at Wildrose last Friday morn
ing, in the presence of his family.
He had been sick from catarrh and
other diseases for some time past
and was gradually getting weaker.
Tom Thompson, age "a. single,
was found dead at his home north
west of Alamo Monday morning
DR.. Wicklund, who was summoned
pronounced it heart failure. Mr.
Thompson was recovering from an
attack Of the flu.
The fool auto driver who uses
the city streets for speedway
should not be arrested. He should
have brick bounced on his bean
seven times a day, until he learns
a regard for the sarety OF others.
Probably the best news that has
come to Wildrose people for many
years, arrived the first of the week
with the return of B. A. Mohler,
president of the board of education,
from Bismarck. with the informa-
ton that funds were now availab BILE
with which to build large portion
of the new school this year.
John Lohse. Alamo farmer, while
trying to hold plunging horse last
Friday evening. was struck in the
right side of the head and badly
hurt. The animal had reared to
it's hind feet and struck Mr.. Lohse
with it's front hoof. cutting a long
cash and almost taking the ear off.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-05-05
BURKE COUNTY CENTRAL
COMMITTEE TO BE ACTIVE

The first meeting of the Burke
County Central Committee Of the
American Legion was held at Flax
ton Thursday evening last week
with eleven delegates present. Three
posts OF the county represent the
committee, Portal with four dele
gates, Columbus with three, and
FlaxtOn with four.
B. III. Linn of the 8. M. Foote
Post of Flaxton was elected chair.
man for the fiscal year; L. e. Ma,
honey of the Frye-Hougerud Post
OF Columbus, secretary; and Ray
Emerson Of the Wood-Roan Post
OF Portal, treasurer The member
ship OF the posts to date are: Por-
tai 50, Columbus 20, Flaxton SO.
Each post reported gain over all
previous years in membership.
1t is the intention of the COM
mittee to stage dance in Flaxton
on the evening of Old Settlers Day,
to celebrate the 4th of July at Wild
wood Park, and to hold a baseball
tournament at Portal during the
latter part of July. 1t is possible
that the committee will also be ac-
tive at the Burke County Fair to
be held in Flaxton July 26-27-28.
Bob Lowe of the Veterans Bu-
reans of Fargo was present at the
meeting and gave a talk on compen-
sation, claims, government insur-
ance, etc. His talk was very much
appreciated and some valuable in
formation was gained for the indi-
vidual posts of the county.
The next meeting of the commit
tee will be held in Flaxton Thurs
day, May 18th, when further plans
will be made for activities in the
county the coming summer.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-05-05
LARSON BANK WILL :.
MOVE no CoLUMRUs

The First State Bank of Larson
to move to Columbus within the
next few weeks is the news given
out by o. Foss, president Of that
institution.
The First State Bank of Larson
is known as, as Ackermann bank.
o. T. Foss is president and A. M.
Olstad cashier.
Columbus has had three banks,
but for the past year and a half only
the Farmers State Bank has been
open for business. The First In
ternational Bank quit business two
years ago. leaving two banks. The
Security State and Farmers State.
During the financiai depression the
Security State Bank found 1t ne
cessary to close, and is now in the
hands OF a receiver.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-05-05
ORDER OF HEN-PECKED
HUSBANDS HOLDS MEETING

London, May 2.--The place for
holding the annual meeting of The
Ancient and Honorable Interna-
tional Of Hen-Pecked Husbands, an
organization having headquarters
at Sowerby is being kept. a strict
secret to insure freedom from Wife
ly interference.
Much time will be required at
this years gathering for the con-
sideration Of long list of applica-
tions for membershi.s. as each can
didate must be severely cross-ex-
amined regarding his fitness to be-
dubbed "welI and truly hen-pecked."
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-05-05
NOTICE TO EN-
TERMINATE GOPHERS

Notice is hereby given that own
ers of land must poison and cxter-
inmate gophers on their land in
the township of Kandiyohi. Burke
county. N. OAK. on or before May
20, 1922. After said date the
township board will proceed to lay
out poison and the expense OF said
work will be charged to taxes
against the land. Gopher poison
will be furnished by the township,
and may be had by calling at the
Jens M. Nicholson place on Sec. 10
OF said township.
BY order of the township board.
PETER ANDERSON, Clerk.
May 5-12-19.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-05-05
DEG. DREW-s SUCCESS -.
WITH SPRING PIGS

Deg. Drew, the Bowbells stock
breeder, whose flock of full blood
Durocs is said to be one of the fin
est in the state, has had remarkable
success with the litters of new pigs
this spring. He has II sows bred,
six Of them having farrowed to
date, with from 8 to 10 living
pigs in each litter. OF the 54 it
tie reds that are just starting out
on the way to porkhood, 80 are fe-
male. One of the sows has s liv-
ing females and one barrow.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-05-05
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

The next regular Teachers Exam
ination will be held Thursday and
Friday, May 10 and II, in the court
house in Bowbells beginning at $3.50
A. M. Teachers who wrote upon
the February examinations will be
given a chance to make up any sub
jects in which they failed at that
time. No examinations will be
given except on scheduled time. All
material furnished.
MARY e. STANNARD,
-. Co. Supt. Of Schools.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-05-05
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the res
idents Of Cleary township that the
gopher poison for the township has
been. stored at p. A. Grubb's. and
may be had by calling at that place.
The poison should be put out be-
fore the 18th of May, or it will
have to be done by a man hired by
the township for that purpose.
49-1t l.. H. GUILES. Clerk.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-05-05
NOTICE no PATRONS
OF ROWBELLS SCHOOLS

"A public meeting has befn called
by the school board for Friday even
ing. May Il, for the purpose Of dis
cussing finances and school curri-
culum. Meeting o'clok p. m. at
H. s. gymnasium. AL urged 70
attend.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-05-05
ALMOST UNANIMOUS
FOR THE BOY BABIES

DR.. King reports the arrival Of
the following babies this week:
Knute Overburg. boy Thursday, APP
ril 9th. H. Jacoby, boy, Sunday,
April 23rd, r. Lindblum, boy, Tues
day, April 18th, Orville Reynolds.
boy, Monday, April 18th, OLAF OF
son, girl, Saturday. April 22nd.--
Columbus Reporter.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-05-05

TAKING CATTLE FOR HERDING
. +. Prices $1.O0 ? month per head;
yearlings rs cents. One mile south
and one mile west of Thompson
Lake. Section fenced.
ELLERY HALVORSON,
May 5-12-19s Powers Lake.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-05-05

wouldn't it be awful II the girls
didn't have any more sense than
we think they have? Newspaper
Enterprise Assoc citation.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-05-05

Alarmists seemingly regard the
rising generation as falling one. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
Boots and Saddle

Laurel presents an attractive card to
day. but no outstanding feature, The
fplds are well filled. however, with Il
handicap in the fifth race bringing to-
gether horses Of high grade. Trevea =,
yan perhaps is entitled to most consid-
Grafton.
Horses which seem best are: First
snce - Raquetta, Carmen entry, Paul
Micou: second Saddle and Boots,
Second Thoughts, Dan Boiling; third,
--Buckwheat, Sancho Pansy, Wander
burg; fourth - Spanish Maize, Bronze
liza, Jock Scot fifth -- Trcvalayan,
Lunetta, ClansmAn sixth -- Beverley
Belle, Kings Belle. Fuzer; seventh
Debadou, King Trojan, The Wag.
Latonia's better class of two year
olds will meet in the fifth race, handi-
can, at Iatouia, today, Oui Oui, win
ner of the Queen City Handicap, will
have an opportunity to prove II his vic
tory was an accident. Prince *. and
Indian Trail are also in the race. Horses
which seem best are:
First race Prince Welles, Glynn,
James B. Brown; second - Princess
15Ouilly, Belle Ami ,Bedazzle; third
: D6kab, Ferguson, Pumps; fourth May
s-ff = K. ps Out. {ndian Trail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
ST. PETERS FIVE
CAPTURES OPENER
Fifth Street Basketeers Humble
Immaculate Conception Be-
fore Capacity Crowd, 22-12
JOE REGAIN PROVES STAR
BY WILLIAM s. DALLAS

CT. PETERS ushered in the basket.
~ ball season last night at its hail.
1904 North Fifth street.
An enthusiastic crowd Of fans. in
which the feminine sex appeared to
predominate. filed every available inch
of space. The opening was big sue
cess. especially as the home team won.
Immaculate Conception. ncighbor-
hood rival. was the visiting attraction.
and that the Front street aggregation
is also popular with the fans. was at
tested by the large crowd that wended
It's way east on Girard avenue after the
fray.
St Peters won the game % to II
by pi'ing up n big lead in the first
ha'f which ended II to /. The hall In
which the Saints hold forth lacks the
necessary playing space. just like the
majority of halls in this city. but it
fits the needs of the particular COM
munity. and that is all that can be
, expected.
Big Crowds Attend
If the team plays in such manner
that the same crowds turn out during
the remainder of the year, the season
will be q big success. According to
Manager Oscar Srhilling, the average
attendance every game last year was
over 500.
The cage vas built with an eye for
the future, and is one of the best that
has ever been built for the purpose. 1t
will be in use long after the players
that were in its confines last night have
passed out Of the picture.
Pat Taggart was the referee. and ne
! Is Il whistle tootcr who will bear watch
/ ing. as he has the earmarks OF conner,
hut how In the world Pat called fouls
for climbing the 'ironworks' he alone
knows as the fellow that can go up 1t
certainly Is wonder.
Home Team Takes Lead
The home team started off with
Duneavy and Povernick at forwards:
John Regan at center, Heisler and
DIETRICH. guards. Immaculate Lad
Quinn and Fogel, forwards; Weller,
center; Downey and Owens, guards;
Immaculate was blanked from the field
in the first half. while Dunleavy and
Povernick counted 'two-pointers for
/ St. Peters. The score at half time
was II to 4.
In the second period, John Regnn
moved back to guard in place of Heis-
Ter and Joe Regan entered the .pictur,
Mt center, The only two baskets OF
the winners In the final frame were by
Joe Regan, who has all the. actions OF
( a real basketball player and who GER
tainy looks to be n conner, For I'm,
maculate Quinn and Weller scored
from the field, the lattcr's basket com
ing almost as the fray concluded.
Immaculate did much better In th'
second half and held its opponent
even, each side getting eight points
Thr game was a fast one considering
il was the opening Of the season ant
the players, while off tride in thei'
shots, uncorked plenty of clever pass
ing and team work.
Immaculate plays again tonight ant
will take part in another opening
meeting Cathedral, when the latte
club inaugurates the season at Ma
chinists' Temple at Thirteenth AM
Spring Garden streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
NOT So SMOOTH
FOR OIL GOLFERS
e. J. Hasse, With a Snappy 81,
Proves Class Of Field at
Whitemarsh
PROS. TO TACKLE AMATEURS
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

THERE are plenty Of golfers who
L have trickled past the cup without
dropping. in slightly different way
than we did, and this mob we hail, just
ns we did in the first salute. with a
''grectings!'
II is as tough with us to bat out a
blurb as It is to find that the golf sea-
son Is nearly over here. If you were a
pretty mean golfer and were to be
knocked to sleep in June and snap out
of It bit in October you would have
an experience to match ours.
/ ANY one who has an idea the golf
season is as good as over ought to con-
suit the Philadelphia Oil Trade organi-
| 2ation which held hnstling tournament
! this week ut the Whitemarsh Valley
Country Club. All the folks who play
golf in that august, or rather October'
! body turned up for whirl at the links.
and T.. J. Hasse. Crew Levick, knocked
a fairly large and vcnturesomr hcid ior
loon and the low gross prize when
! he shot this glittcring course with q
! sterling 81. Edward Bush. Union Pc,
! trolcum. made more than healthy bid
for the low net prize with his % and
the consolation trophy went to w. Is.
! Ncwlin. J. B. Berry Company, with
n snappy 167
The trophies will be competed for an
nually and this year representatives
from ten oil companies had to be
trounced before the big trophies could
be carted away. Here are some of the
rompanicS represented at the tourney
this week: Atlantic Refining. Crew
Lcvick. Rush Oil. Sun Company. j. B.
Berry Company, Trabenture Company.
G. !. Simomin Lense Company and the
rest of it.
Speaking of oil. the best golf news
that Kara Seen is the dope that the
/ Philadelphia Professional Golf Asso-
citation has another social affair In the
offing. This is a match with team
composed of amateurs around this city.
This ought to prove hectic affair. es'
pccally for the amateurs, who. ut that'
may blossom out with n Bobby Bar.
rett.'
There Is enough talent blooming here
obouts TO stage n real tussle between the
| two factions. The loser is being vocif-
erously challenged by the Philadelphia
Newspaper Golf, Association. When you
accept try and play us.
The Champion Senior
doc" Simmerman, the genial
Doc" himself, star Of the Lu Lu
Temple Country Club. is senior cham.
pion of Philadelphia. He is n mar
who can give any one, regardless OF
age, an exciting tilt on the links. II
was too bad that he could not have en-
tered the United States senior golf tour.
nnmcnt. If he had we might have had
another national titleholder in oul
midst.
Fred Snare won that honor al
Arawmis last month, with a card OF
1G2 for thrty-s six holes. That Is fin,
golf, something better than Dot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
ORANGE STRENGTHENS FOR
BATTLE WITH FRANKFORT

"GoIden Tornadoes" Fully Expee,
to Lower coIors Of Ysllowjaeks.,
The Grunge A. c., the Golden Tor.
nadoes," of Orange, N. J., recognised
independent gridiron champions Of New
York and New Jersey, have strength.
cned for their clash with the Frank.
ford A. A. Yellowjackets, at Frankfort
tomorrow. The Orange team will reach
here tonight.
1t is composed of former college star,
whose goal line has not been crossed IN
two years. The game was arransel
after Manager High, Of the visitors, 10.
sued a direct challenge 70 Manager
Bowler, Of the Yellowjackets, which
was accepted speedily. The record Of
the chalengers includes victory over
Charley Brickley's ALI American team
by a IA to O score last year.
The lineup Of the visitors includes
"Pat" McCulloch, formerly of Holy
Cross. who played star game at tackle
with the Yellowjackcts last year. Others
are Alexander, Runyon, Summerfll
Lawes and Kieb, of Rutgers; Weis.
muller. Franklin and Marshall; Brown
and Greene, West Point; Rodin, Wor.
cester Academy; Mccartney, Navy
Douglas, Vanderbilt; Juliano, New
York University; Fisher and Newberry
Syracuse; Carlson, Stevens, and Ma.
gennis, Lehigh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
'PO[OISTS START
INDOOR SEASON
Second City Troop, Last Years
Champions, Play First
Game Saturday
AT CAVALRY ARM0RY

The Second City Troop opens the
indoor polo season at the Cavalry
Armory, Thirty second and Lancaster
avenue, tomorrow night. when they
cross mallcts with Troop A. Polo has
taken big hold on the public fancy.
1t was given a tremendous impetus by
the international tournament held at
Bala, and these indoor games will un-
doubtedly have large following.
The Armory playing field is 130
yards by 80 yards, and some very
fine polo was exhibited on its loan
last winter. An even greater variety
is on the schedule for the coming
months.
The troopers line up with Lieuten-
McCoach at number two, and Sergeant
Neill back. They claimed the cham
ponship last year, and their record
was. an excellent substantiation of that
claim.
They defeated the First City Troo,
four out Of five games; won from "A
troop in three games, and tied then
once: defeated &C" troop. Squadron
Headquarters, Squadron IA" of New
York, and the University Of Pennsyl.
vania. Thei'' second defeat came n,
the hands of the Essex Troop, %
Newark, but they revenged that set
back by going to Newark. and defeat
Ing the Jersey riders on their ow,
field.
This year matches have been sched
uled with Essex, Norwich, Squadron
"a and Baltimore, as we'll as the sol
diers in this vicinity.
The regular army has been adyocati.
Ing polo for years. and for some reason
the National Guard cavalrymen hay,
followed their lead with increas sing sue.
cess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
Too Much Dummy Practice

ERAPs of the dummy tncng practice these days
stuffed sawdust
Of playing mNtcc said freScks representing less
Of actual There's
kick
At Annapolis Folwcl through
downcd varsity less other fields
the -,
Coaches injuries players by too much acking
has
tackle mas the hKer
of
stiff tacing If he
knows how and leone out unsCuthed.
they employ the straight
ers who
directly
by arm pressure upon te
dam which riles the old timer
twelve cd lad
This from Virginia
raised back
solid
had football translated
of syllable
o. School
end possibilities this phyicaly
somewhH Of prGctcd JOKER
conlf be conferred
him the high Of F.
of n,piu1m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
Boss Lired at Bottom Of Hill

the hll--trnder
CompoSitorr lie sounded the
NiGnnn seemed
of had First
heavily padded uniforms
ottom OF hl' the husky
squad Twill the
and throw'em 'cm hard. too
hard he couldn
be In
kng hard thar several of the
The regular
the
TT a good if Of the coaches Of today adopted
method Of dropn9 players rho ~oud be tackles
al implies.