Page:The Bowbells Tribune, 1921-04-29.djvu/2

 The Bowbells Tribune

Published on Friday of each week at Bowbells, Burke County, N. D., by

Burke County Farmers Press

(Incorporated)

B. A. Stefonowicz, Managing Editor.

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Enered as second-class matter July 24, 1908, at the post office at Bowbells, N. D., under the act of March 3, 1879.

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Official newspaper of Burke County, North Dakota, until Jan. 1, 1921. Appointed by the State Printing Commission on Aug. 9, 1919.

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES

To any point in the U. S., per year $2.00

To Canada, per year, in advance, 2.60

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The Trubune has a larger circulation among the farmers than all the other newspapers published in Burke county combined.

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Local News

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Postmaster Hugh Roan of Portal transacted business here on Tuesday of this week.

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Up to last Saturday evening 103 federal seed loans were made in Burke county by the Fargo office aggregating $17,376.00, and at the same time 677 loans of this kind were made in Divide county aggregating $121,410.00. Divide county received more money from this source than did any other county in the state. The season for procuring seed grain is now about all over and it is believed that the amount allowed the farmers of North Dakota by congress will be more than enough to take care of the needs of the farmers of the state.

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D. R. Brooner, who had been here during the past year, and who during the past eight months taught school north of the city, left Tuesday morning for his hom at Dale, Indiana.

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While in town on Monday of this week Math Mertes told us that a bright baby boy had arrived at his home on April 15th, and wanted to know just exactly why he had not announced the arrival of this particular youngster in our last issue. We apologized for our negligence and promised to keep closer tab on his family than we had before. Although Math was the father of several children before this one arrived he told us in confidence that some instinct told him that this particular boy would be by far the best one in the lot, and he handed us a big fat cigar to show us how he felt about it.

COMING EVENTS AT THE ROYAL THEATRE

SATURDAY, APRIL 30

Movies. A big special. “Nomads of the North.” Roaring rivers and fire-girt forests – real men and splendid women – beasts of prey! They started and delight you as only one other backwoods drama ever did. And what a story! Picture it! Raoul Challoner with is wife Nanette and her baby lost to the world in their little cabin in God’s Great Wilderness – happy in their hiding place free from law’s injustice, their only friends a big black bear and a wolf-dog. Then comes O’Connor of the North West Mounted to take them back. And as a man and wife and child, bear and dog, start down the trail that leads straight to the gallows their whole wide world bursts into flames. A forest fire so real that is staggers you. A battle through so fierce that it awes you, and a finish so fine that you’ll cheer it. Two shows 8:00 and 9:45 p. m. Admission 25c and 50c.

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 3

Movies. J. Warren Kerrigan in “The Best Man.” A society drama that has just enough comedy in it to make it real interesting, and you should not fail to see it. One show at 8:30 p. m.

BLAMES MOORE FOR HIS TROUBLE

Bowbells, N. D., April 25, 1921

To the Readers of the Bowbells Tribune:

I suppose that all of the readers of this paper read the item in last week’s issue of The Tribune stating that I was arrested on the charge of gambling by Mr. Watkins of the Law Enforcement League. I do not think that Mr. Watkins is entitled to all the glory, for J. W. Moore should have his share. The charge that I gambled on the 15th day of March, and I was arrested on the 20th day of April. As far as I know it is a personal grudge, and I can prove that. I can also prove that J. W. Moore is and has been the worst gambler and booze killer in our town. Now J. W. Moore wants to blame Mr. Watkins for my trouble. He is not man enough to stand up for what he does.

Yours truly,

A. H. Miller

FATHER KILLS SELF DAY SON IS BORN

Jamestown, N. D., April 28. – Kenneth Miller, 19-year-old car repairer of the Northern Pacific railroad, who shot himself through the head late yesterday, died here last night. He leaves a 16-year-old wife and a baby son born just a few hours before he fired the shot. He had been out of work for three months and it was thought that money troubles may have been the cause of the suicide.

TWO ON SPEEDER KILLED BY TRAIN

Williston, N. D., April 28. – Robert Heffclinger and Joseph Griner, Great Northern railway section men, were instantly killed between Williston and Avoca early Sunday by a freight train. The men lived at Avoca and had spent Saturday evening at Williston. An inquest will be held when the crew, in charge of the train, return to Williston tomorrow.

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Job work a Tribune specialty.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

(Furnished by Burke Abstract Co.)

APRIL 19

R. W. Higgins, et ux, to Thea Svenskerud, $400. Lots 16, 17, block 7, and lot 1, block 5, Lignite.

APRIL 20

Burke Co. Inv. Co. to Sophia Bond, $600. Lot 13, block 2, Lignite.

APRIL 21

Carl Gildertson, et ux, to Ole Finkenhagen, $1150. Lot 3, blk 1, Lignite, N. D.

APRIL 22

None.

APRIL 23

None.

APRIL 25

None.

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SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

O. W. Berquist, pastor

NIOBE, N. D.

Sunday, May 1.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.

Morning services at 11 a. m.

No evening services.

The ladies aid meets Thursday afternoon, May 5 at three o’clock at the home of Mrs. H. J. Johnson.

The Luther League holds its next regular meeting at the John Christianson home Friday evening May 6 on the invitation of Timea and Edward Christianson

LIGNITE

Sunday school at 3 p.m.

Swedish services at 4 p.m.

The Bible class meets at 7:30 p.m.

North Dakota News Digest

Glenburn – The Dodge elevator, empty, was burned.

Velva – A barred rock egg at the Bowers farm, measures 6 ½ x 8 inches.

Mandan – A park commission to supervise civic cleanliness is planned.

Bowman – The Farmers elevator was burned with a loss of $15,000.

Wahpeton – The Commercial club is backing a project for a local packing plant.

Minot – The presidency of the Normal here has been offered to Dr. L. H. Beeler of Chicago.

Gwinner – Five business houses, valued at $30,000 were destroyed in an early morning fire.

Wahpeton – Christian J. Ness, well known North Dakota legislator is dead.

Fargo – The Grainmen’s Union of North Dakota and Minnesota meets here July 6-8.

Delamere – Voters will decide on May 3 on the incorporation of this village.

Washburn – The only ferryboat between Berthold and Bismarck is not in operation across the Missouri here.

Grand Forks – The North Dakota State Nurses Association meets here April 27-19.

Williston – The Rotary club is backing the organization of a local Boy Scout troop.

Marmarth – Drilling for oil at a depth of about 4,000 feet will start in this vicinity about June 1.

Agricultural College – Thirty-four North Dakota counties not employ county agricultural agents.

Kindred – The fiftieth anniversary of the settlement of this community will be celebrated July 2 to 4.

Enderlin – Re-elected after 12 years of continuous service as mayor is the appreciation shown O. O. Goldberg.

Sentinal Bute – Joseph A. Kitchen has been endorsed as a candidate for commissioner of agriculture and labor at the recall election in November.

Valley City – June 8 and 9 are the dates for the annual encampment of the North Dakota department of the G. A. R.

Devils Lake – The first state convention of the Women’s auxiliary to the American Legion will be held here May 11 and 12.

Mandan – James Flanagan, the last surviving white scout of Custer’s famous Seventh cavalry, died at the age of 84.

Hazen – Three business houses, including that in which the Masonic temple was housed, burned here with a loss of $20,000.

Cooperstown – The nine months old baby of O. C. Carlson will recover after having been run over by the front wheels of an auto.

Ellendale – A. E. Adams succeeds A. C. Kuening as Dickey county agricultural agent, the latter having been appointed superintendent of the state experimental sub-station at Williston.

Jessie – Ninety-five days of labor on some farm in the vicinity, the proceeds to go to his family, was the sentence imposed upon Julius Sletten who manufactured liquor.

NORTHGATE

(From Staff Correspondent)

Mrs. C. W. Clute returned to her home last Thursday after spending several weeks in the Minot hospital.

A. A. Baker and son Shelby left last week for Jamestown where they will visit Mrs. Baker. From there they will go to Clyde, N. D., to visit Mrs. Baker’s parents and other relatives.

Mrs. Mattie Burke is visiting at the home of her son, Jim.

Fred Voss was on the sick list several days of the last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell spent Saturday night and Sunday with Flaxton friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Madden, Sr., and daughters, Mrs. Mark McArdie autoed to Bowbells, Sunday.

The apron and overall dance given in Northgate last Friday evening was largely attended and all report a fine time. The proceeds will go to the baseball team.

Mrs. Archie Peterson and child of Crosby have moved to Northgate. Mr. Peterson is fireman on the Great Northern.

Dr. Grogan called at the Carl Anderson home Sunday evening to See Mr. Anderson, who has the mumps.

R. H. Farmer of Flaxton was a business visitor in Northgate Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lux and Children were Sunday visitors at the Bob Emerson home.

The Misses Alma and Anna Rawn spent Sunday at their home south of Flaxton.

Mrs. C. C. Christmas and children spent Sundat at the Ed. McIntee home.

Ed O’Brien of Bowbells is painting in Northgate this week.

Mrs. Walter Lowe spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Vandervoort.

Mrs. Amandus Anderson and Mrs. Leslie of near Nlobe spent several days of last week visiting at the home of their brother and son, George Leslie.

Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Willoughby and daughter, Betty, were Sunday afternoon visitors at the G. D. Gleason home.

Mrs. Fritz Jensen and children spent the past week at the home of her father, Wm. Huff.

Mrs. Harold Hall, who spent several days of last week visiting at the home of her brother, Wm. Lowe, returned to her home at Tolley.

Mrs. Amandus Anderson and Mrs. George Leslie were callers at the Martin Hager home Friday. A dance will be given in the Northgate hall next Friday evening for the benefit of the football team. Everyone is welcome.

Mr. and Mrs. Porter and Harold Hall of Tolley attended the dance at Northgate last Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lowe were Sunday evening callers at the Ed. McIntee home. Miss Agnes Schweyen spent Sunday at her home east of town.

Fred Lees was a business visitor at Carnduff the latter part of last week.

Al. Voss is doing the roundhouse work during Carl Anderson’s absence.

Cor. G.

THORSON

(From Staff Correspondent)

A. K. Olson spent Sunday afternoon at Gust Larson’s.

Miss Clara Wigdal visited at home Sunday and also attended services and ladies aid at the school house.

Mr. and Mrs. Gust Melberg Sundayed at the Robert Bloomquist home in Battleview.

Otto Seim had been absent from school on account of illness, but is back to his studies now.

Mrs. Mary Hanson is helping Mrs. Gjerdes with her household duties.

A very large crowd attended services and ladies aid at the school house on Sunday. Over twenty-three dollars were taken in for the lunches.

Seeding in this vicinity is progressing nicely in spite of occasional rain showers.

Olaf Pladsen is helping Gust Lunde put in his crop on the Farstad place.

The Alex Rystad family, Alfred Olson and Albin Melberg spent Sunday evening at P. M. Olson’s.

Carl Beckstrom and Arthur Dahlin will leave the last of the week to visit Charley Peterson in Canada.

Cor. V

COAL VALLEY

(From staff correspondent)

Miss Alice Olson visited Tuesday of last week at the home of John Koppelsloen.

Mrs. Carl Larson and brother-in-law, Walter Larson, visited at the home of John Olson Sunday of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. John Olson and daughters Mabel, Alvera and Alydia and son Vern visited at the home of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Melvin Undhjem on Sunday of last week.

Halvor Kittleson visited at the home of Melvin Undhjem and family Monday of last week.

Melvin Undhjem and Miss Alice Olson and brother Orine called at the John Koppelsloen home Sunday evening of last week.

Mrs. E. Larson visited with Mrs. Nels Klegseth Tuesday afternoon of last week.

Miss Agness Barduson visited from Wednesday evening till Thursday afternoon at the home of John Olson.

The ladies aid which met with Mrs. Olaf Shefstad Wednesday was well attended.

The Misses Olivia and Clara Koppelsloen and Alice Olson visited at the Greenup coal mine Sunday.

Sammie and Orine Olson visited at the John Koppelsloen home Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Olson and daughters Mabel, Alvera and Alydia and son Vern spent Sunday afternoon at the M. Barduson home.

Julian and Clarence Shefstad, Johnny Koppelsloen and Sammie Olson took lunch at the M. Barduson home Sunday.

Halvor Kittleson took Sunday dinner at the Nels Klegseth home Sunday.

Melvin Barduson spent Sunday afternoon with his home folds.

Mr. and Mrs. Engebret Larson called at the Nels Kiegseth home Sunday on their way home from church.

A number of neighbors and friends of Mrs. Peterson gathered at her home Tuesday afternoon to help celebrate her 55th birthday. Mrs. Peterson was presented with a purse containing $42.90.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kelsven and Miss Cora Barduson called at the Abraham Rude home Sunday evening.

Miss Agnes Barduson visited with her friend, Miss Clara Koppelsloen Tuesday afternoon.

The Rev. Rosholt of Crosby and Rev. Tolo of Noonan visited Rev. Gotfred Peterson’s home Tuesday.

Miss Olivia Koppelsloen left Monday eveing for Kenmar to have her tonsils removed.

Cor. E

FOOTHILLS

(From staff correspondent)

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Remington called at J. D. Beards Tuesday.

Dick Glaspey took supper Wednesday with Will Ellsworth.

J. D. Beard drove to Woburn after seed corn Friday morning

Mrs. R. A. Owings was on the sick list several days last week.

The mothers club will meet with Miss Mary Bogus May 4th. Every one welcome. Miss Bogus wants a full house.

Sewing and Tailor work at my home 11 miles south of Lignite. No extra trips for fitting. Bring goods and come back after work. Mrs. Joe Prince, Powers Lake, N. D.

Dick Beard, mother and sister drove out to Francis Bogus north of Bowbells Saturday, returning home Monday. They stopped on their way home for dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Will White.

R. A. Owings and family visited Sunday at Mrs. Owings old home, Pete Christianson.

Miss Allie McAlpine came home from Oscar Mathisons Sunday evening where she spent the past two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pommier and children spent Sunday at the Gene Pommier home.

Forest Pommier called on Robert Downie Sunday.

Paul Pommier is staying at Fred Pommiers.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Remington and Miss Esther and John Walleen visited Sunday at the C. M. Remington home.

J. D. and Myrle Beard called at R. A. Owings Sunday evening.

Lee Dellage called at J. D. Beards Monday evening after Miss Allie McAlpine who will help Mrs Dellage with her-house work for a few weeks.

Cor. B

WOBURN

(From Staff Correspondent)

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Peterson and daughter Elsie, spent Sunday evening at Hamford Larsons.

Miss Esther Berg is helping Mrs. Conrad Olson a few days this week.

We are shocked to learn that our beautiful little city of Flaxton which is one hundred and one per cent loyal, a city which stands for good old I. V. Aisns could not find a man in their own midst who was capable or competent or trust-worthy, who had manhood enough about or in him or amongst them to see that the. law was enforced, at least with the whisky element. Therefore the I. V. A. city had to go amongst the rank and file of the N. P. L. to find a man who they knew would not under any circum-stances allow whisky to be peddled at large and every other law violated that is on our statute books to-day. A N. P. L., a rank one at that, is acting in the capacity of chief of police. Success Andrew.

Those who called at Donald Stewarts Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Marks and daughter Violet, Mrs. Ralph Ingerson and son Fletcher, Vivian Berg, Billy and Reinhold Kundiger and Mrs. Joe Hartle and son Richard.

Mrs. Frank Lindblad and family spent Sunday at the Fred Marks home.

Our chimpanzee doesn't seem to want to answer those free love questions which were put to him. We sure do not blame him for evading the issue. We should do so if under the same gun.

Elmer Granrude called at Ole Bergs Sunday.

Yes, those poor farmers, how we pity them, how they are being mislead and held up by such elements as the Snus Hound. Oh how sad to think the farmers don't know any better than to throw their money away on a worthless press like The Tribune. We wonder how it happened to happen that wheat is about one dollar per bushel at this writing, a new gang plow $150.00, a. four horse drill $225.00, eight foot binder $275.00, and all other machinery in proportion. "Whew!" This isn't a hold up, this is legitimate business. Please explain. Chimpanzee.

The Women's N. P. Club of Woburn will hold its regular meeting at the hall Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Everyone is cordially invited to attend.

Donald Stewart sold a load of potatoes, to Eugene Clinton of Lignite.

Florence Marks called on Margaret Stewart Friday evening.

Cot M

BATTLEVIEW

(From Staff, Correspondent)

There will be a moving picture show at the hall on Saturday evening, April 30th.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Molgaard are the proud parents of a baby boy born Thursday, April 21st.

Knute Thorson is now able to be up again, after an attack of the Spanish flu.

Miss Olga Qdden, who had been helping Mrs. Seimer Torgerson care for the children during their illness from the measles is again at home.

N. K. Odden was a recent business visiter in White Earth.

Our school will close May 5, and pupils are preparing a program to be given on May 7.

Those attending the dance here on Saturday evening, April 16th, given by the members of the McGregor band, report a good time and good music.

Some of our fishermen were out to the creek northwest of here on Friday evening and succeeded in getting a number of fish, but they were small.

Miss Garlgaard, who had been employed at Anderson Bros, storeat Stanley, has finished her work there and returned to her home here.

Cor. P

LIBERTY

(From staff correspondent)

Theo. Grubb returned from Minot Saturday where he has been visiting friends.

Mr. and Mrs. John Heurmann called at L. H. Guiles Sunday.

Dr. C. A. Wicklund from Wildrose was called to Joe Bykonens Sunday to see Mrs. Bykonen who is very ill.

Miss Anna Hilde visited her brother Enar Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mollgaard are the proud parents of a fine baby boy, born April 21.

Byron Sipe made a quick trip to the Knute Thorson home Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Grubb and family were entertained at the Theo Grubb home Sunday afternoon, the occasion being Mrs. Grubb’s birthday anniversary.

Mrs. J. Heurmann was at Powers Lake Friday.

Mrs. R. G. Powell left Tuesday for Spokane. Wash., after spending several weeks on his farm and visiting friends.

Mrs. Joe Bykonen is quite sick and her many friends hope she will soon recover.

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Grubb and baby visited at O. T. Moe's Sunday.

Mrs. J. W. Guiles is nursing Mrs. Bykonen during her illness.

A. Olson is visiting at the P. M. Olson home.

Mr. Truvei Osterud is employed at the Maruskie Bros, during spring work.

Mrs. John Sipe is staying with her daughter, Mrs. UNREADABLE LETTER Mollgaard.

Mrs. Theo. Grubb, Mrs. N. Gibbson and children called on Mr. andMrs. C. Sethne Wednesday.

Spring's work is in full swing in Cleary township.

Miss Lizzie Ikonen visited at the J. O. Grubb home Saturday and Sunday.

Floyd Guiles, who has been sick for some time is now convalescing.

Cor. Q.

TRIBUNE WANTS

Items under this head will be Inserted at the rate of two cents per word per issue. Count Initials, and numbers same as a word, and compound words same as two words. No ad inserted for less than 25 cents. All wants ads must be paid for at the time they are ordered unless customer has a regular account with this paper.

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50 tons hay for sale. Price $6 to $9 per ton, and 4 to 5 miles north of Powers Lake. C. S. Summers. Bowbells, N. D. 46-2t

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Pasture for horses and cattle. Good water and plenty of feed. Wm. Grill, one mile northwest of former place, near Thompson Lake.

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For Sale—I will sell at a sacrifice the following property: Two lots located on the northeast corner of block north of Court House block, in city of Bowbells. Terms $75 cash. One lot numbered 20 in block "F" Mouse River Park. $85 cash takes it. If interested in either proposition, write C. H. Worf, Normal School, Aberdeen, South Dakota.

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Strayed from near Donnybrook last fall, and now believed to be in Burke county, one sorrel driving gelding, wire cut on right front foot, weight about 1100, and about 10 years old, and one black driving gelding, 7 years old, wt. about 1200. A reward of $5.00 will be given for information leading to their recovery. If seen or taken up please notify The Tribune office. 46-2t

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Two pure bred yearling Shorthorn bulls for sale, or will trade for other cattle. Jim Uglum, Bowbells, N. D. 1 48-2t

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Sweet clover seed for sale. Ralph Ingerson, Flaxton, N. D. 45tf

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Full blood Rhode Island red chicken setting eggs, 50 cents per setting. Mrs. Mike Mertes. 1t

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Strayed—Black horse, white spot on forehead, weight 1100 lbs., 4 years old. If seen or taken up please notify John Conway, Bowbells, N. D. 48-2t

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Oats for sale. G. A. Kopriva, Bowbells, N. D. 4 tf

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Seed barley for sale. Cash or time. Inquire of R. A. Grains. 47tf

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Wanted to hear from owner of good farm for sale. State cash price full description. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. 32-12t

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Complete stock of building material, oats, flour, mill feed, coal and barb wire at lowest possible prices always on band in our yards at Woburn and Niobe, N. D. All lumber now under cover. When in need of anything in our line get our price before buying. Highest prices said for all kinds of grain.

THE RUGBY ELEVATOR CO.

W. H. Barnett, Mgr. Woburk.

Martie L Jessen, Mgr. Niebe.