The Bowbells tribune. [volume], November 20, 1914, Image 4

About The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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I'ubllSiifeii. «H PnaiJ', ot ettch tteek at
t'owbellij, Biinke County, N. D., By
B. A. 3TEFONOWIC2
filtered as Beconil-class tilatter .,July
fi*. lBOS, at the Jjost office at BcwUells,
N. DaK., uhder tbe.. net of March J,
1879.
SUBSfcRtPTlON RATES:
Tu any fcolnt in U. S.., per year..»l.B0
To Canada, per year. In advance.. 2.00
The Tribune offers no Premiums,
loea not Join In clubbing offers and
employs no solicitors.
The Tribune has an Undisputed Cir
culation 200 per cent larger than any
other newspaper published in
Reggie, Beetle.
Burke
County, North Dakota,
1TATEMJSNT OP THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT,
CIR(LL„
LATION, ETC., REQUIRED
ACT OP AUGUST 24, 1912.
Of the Bowbells Tribune published
weekly at Bowbells, N. O., for Oct.
1. I014-
Editor, B. A. Stefonowlcz, Bow
bells, N. D.
0.
Managing Editor, A. Stefou
owicz, Bowbells, N. D.
Business Manager, B. A. Steron
owicz, Bowbells, N. D.
Publisher, B. A. Stefon«wi«:
Bowbells, N. D.
Owner, B. A. Stefonowicz. Ho
bells, N. D.
Known bondholders, mortgagees
•and other security holders, holding
one per cent or more of toi:i,
amount of bonds, mortgage-', o.
other securities, Ttuza '-Uefouowio/.
Mlnneota, Minn.
B. A. STEKOXOWICZ.
Sworn to and subscribed befovo
me this 3rd day of October, 1914.
GEO. II. PHELPS,
Notary Public, Burke Coun
ty, North Dakota.
My Commission Expires Sept.
28th, 191T,.
DIMOND
Prom Staff Correspondent)
Mrs. Carrie Skredsvig is sivk,
but we hope she will soon be well.
Miss Helen Ogaard was a visitor
at the Skredsvig home Suaday.
C. K. Plerson was a Coteau visit
or last week.
Tony Knaup, who spent, a few
(lays with his father here, left for
liis home at Tolley.
L. Peterson was a Coteau visitor
last week.
Lakes are all froze over and
hunting is done with for this sea
son.
Miss T'helnia Pierson was home
from school a few days this week
on account of illness.
2—
Cor. I.
Quizzes are all the go tttis ear.
Kathleen Evans or Kenmare
the guest of Helen Hagcn «.^
foot«?
Ktale
And wiggled and waggled
An?, d,,«£n?h
Moore "Sleepy." E. II. I vision of the Misses Frances Kirs'eh
agree with you. and say, lets mi
People can't take jokes t.ms u
was a decided failure partly ul
we could march to Latin directions
liigyjj *1*^, ^t 2
Tiiiitij *iUA0jfe:
ferwlrt Mtovius, Lucille
fiilviii Oothoudt:
FOURTH GRADi£
piiyllifi Campbell, Atldie Larson,
Margaret Limburg, "Willlo M4rtin,
Kenneth Stanton.
FIFTH GRADE)
Mildred Butler, Ray Edwards,
Cecil Masters, Victor Masters,
Kathleen Powers, Luella Ttobbins,
George Stenson.
SIXTH GtwvDE
Douglas Campbell, Pearl Grams,
Milton Miller, Marguerite Martin,
Thomas Wiper.
SEVENTH GRADE
Mvrtle Shauf.
EIGHTH GRADE
Ethel Bendixen, Samuel Coleman,
Eva Ilaberman, Neil Kaser, Clifford
Lepper, George Lund.
VANVILLE
(From Staff Correspondent)
Uasmus Hansen spent a few days
visiting on the flats and in Ken
mare last week.
Miss Josephine Underdahl, who
for the past term taught the Van
vilie school, but is now teaching
in Mountrail county, visited at the
Martinson home Sunday.
The first meeting of the Norwe
gian ladies aid held at Solins on
Monday was very well attended.
R. C. Rasmussen was quite dis
appointed when he was not able to
get an addition built, to his barn
before the snow came.
George Anderson visited at the
Knute Estervig home Friday of
last week.
P. M. Peterson of Keamare was
busy last week hauling hay to town
from out in the hills.
Knute Estervig made a business
trip to Lostwood on Thursday.
Miss Helen Ogaard, teacher of
the Ernest Martin school, is again
back after being on the sick list
for the past two weeks.
Joe Probst of Moose Jaw, Cana
da, is visiting at the home of his
sister, Mrs. R. M. Hansen.
Oscar Solin visited at the Fagen
home on Monday.
Ike Lindpburg lias commenced
building a new barn.
Louis Anderson, aa enterprising
young man of Burke county, left
on Wednesday of last week for a
winters sojourn in sunny Califor
nia. While out there he intends
to take in the Panama Exposition
in San Francisco next year. He
also contemplates taking a trip
through the Isthmus of Panama
and the canal, coming back by the
way of New York City on his re
turn.
School Chatterbox p|f|0 EMiHent
M. P. I'm tired of being call-
ed "Sleepy." Lets call fcan
Cor.
The primary entertainment given
the Royal Theat,.0
in(i Kya Hur]oy wa3
an
7
now. A II Trovatore Fantasie, E.
In the last school news we stated
Girls, take pity on the janitor. Lennie Walleen, Lucile O'Donnell
Leave your rubbers in the lower hail
2
0Ur
tniH t-w" m, \Trvndnv
W 'H rv
wpn. no per cent o,
iast evening
(hc primary pupns
of the Bow­
Hchoo,s un,jer (he abie
super-
attended by
unusually large number of peo-
ple Tjle
ing onjy
theatre was packed, leav-
standing room for many.
Thp eiltertainment
-what ails 'em? through was excellent, and showed
The literary meeting Friday aifeh,
all the way
much hard wQrk Qn fhe papt of
bQth thp (,hndren and their
oause of the storm, but most fou0Wjllfr program was
cause of lack of preparation. rendered'
Sinister! Derter! If necesean
renaPrea-
teach-
pjano solo, Mrs. H. Coleman
Doni Qp 3
that Laura was fifteen ears o Whirling Dervish Tartan
This was a mistake. She sas she» Engleman, Op. 370.
i• only ten.
Speech making is the favorite^
2
Lilliputian Wedding.
diversion of the English II class ntH
present. Five Chickadees
The high school pupils now haveB Eleanor Parks
fifteen minutes more in which to"
eat their dinners, but there is no 4 Vocal Solo Miss U. Gerber
recess for gossip. A Villanelle (With the Swal-
Mr. II. It is against my prinei- low) Eva Dell A'cqua.
pies to go to movies while attending Felice, Thurlow Lleurance.
school. Is that clear? Do you
understand? 5 Reading, Miss Loretta Kopriva
Miss Kopplin's puzzle: Does "The Hazing of Valient.
Raymond know which is his left
Gift Song
The Ginger
Those who have no rubbers maj Victor Hogan
take off their shoes.
If you see a new belt on Esther 8 "Some Body DM"
please close your eyes and lips. Josie Miller
She thinks the belt, joke is getting
Sophius Jessen is in school again. 1 Morning Sunshine.
The school board seems unde-
Cake Man'T^
9 Songs ...... Lennie Walleen
Big Bass Drum.
elded whether to buy a new ma
chine or an engine to run the old 10 Story of Sir Galahad, Dram
one. atlzed.
The freshmen have had a good Scene 1. King Arthur and
deal of trouble lately with the His Knights.
word "specific." Ask Esther about Scene 2. Home of Lancelot.
'J- .. Scene 3. King Arthur and
•Twas on Friday morning—
That ban of all nations— World
The thirteenth of November
That we made our orations n gong ....Saucy SnowflaJtes
And wrangled and wrangled
And wretchedly rose, 12 Little Boy Blue
And twisted ann trembled Stanley Donovan
thfl Best Knight in
13
And wished for good luck, Swedish Folk Game.
And suttered and stammered
And stumbled and stuck,
SPee0b* woodara, one of the prom-
iuent
farmers
y whlle 111
l°ld.
beue, durta* .eeond «»!. montb. New
PRIMARY York where he would spend the
Alice Chattelberg, Ellen Dono- winter. He will be accompanied
van, Alice Endreson, Victor Hagen, by his sister, Mrs. F. E. Evans.
Gordon Hanson, Dorothy Irwin, Mr. Woodard left his old home in
Rosa Lund, Joe Martin, Fabean the far east over 15 years ago, arid
Munson, Delphia Nehring, Eleanor since that time has. visited the old
Parks, Lenore Shenneman, Roselie folks but .once. He has looked
Southward. forward to this trip with a great
SECOND GRADE amount of pleasure, and we know
Robert Doe, Freddie Heckel, he will
the
Reading,. Margaret Schweyen
of near Coteau,
on Saturday last
enjoy
1. «P«M4
It thoroughly.
Coineiebrifie
fey LOUISE B. CUfvlMlNc^
During the second Hupire in France
two country gentleineii, M. Itecardier
and M. Gallliieaus, met at the chateau
of the former, and while discussing
some fine old wine Gallipenux said to
his friend:
"Where Is your son Louis?"
"Traveling."
"My (laughter also is traveling. She
will lie at home for the autumn ball. It
will be her entrance into society."
"My son will be at home about that
time. 1 am looking forward to his
coming with pleasant anticipations.
He lias uot been here for ten years.
When lie was twelve years old I put
hini to school In Geneva. From there
he passed to the university, and since
then he lias been traveling. But why
did you ask about my son?"
"1 will tell you. It would give me
great pleasure and I. should consider
myself highly honored to unite our
families in the marriage of these two
voung persmw."
"Just what I have been thinking of
for some time." replied the other.
"How old is your da lighter'.'"
"Marie is twenty."
"And Louis is twenty-two."
It was then anil there agreed that
the youngsters should marry. That
was a time when parents In France ar
ranged marriages for their children.
When Ixniis Itecardier returned to
the paternal chnteau his father met
him at the door, mid the two were
locked In each other's arms. They
chatted for some time, when the fa
ther said:
"Louis, it is now time that you set
tled down at home. 1 am getting lone
some in my old age and want you with
me. 1 desire also that you should
bring a wife Into the house aud that
I may have n grandchild in whom to
be interested. I have arranged a
match for you with the daughter of an
old friend of mine, and it is expected
that the marriage shall tnl e place very
soon."
The young man's face spoke plainly
that this was unwelcome news to him.
He made no reply for some time, and
wlieu he did it was (]uite a b'ackset to
his father.
"My dear father," he said, "1 have
always obeyed you and will continue
to do so save in this one thing, the
choice of a wife. I do not approve of
our Ancestral custom of parents choos
ing mates for their children. I am a
believer in love and that marriages
should be made for love."
"But my word has been pledged. To
tell my friend that you will not marry
his daughter would be an insult."
"Not since I have never seen her."
M. Recardier argued a long while
with his son without effect. The young
man had met a girl in his travels and
had fallen in love wilh her. Ilis father
was wrapped up iu him and would not
break with him. A letter was dispatch
ed to M. Gallipenux announcing that
the match must be abandoned. Natu
rally the latter was much incensed
that his daughter should be refused
and wrote his old friend a very curt
reply.
Louis Itecardier's failing in love was
one of those cases where persons of
opposite sex are drawn together at
sight. Louis had attended the opera
one evening at Milan, and in a box di
rectly above hint and so near him
that he could almost touch her sat a
young lady between whom and him
came an instantaneous spark of love.
Louis could not keep liis eyes off ber,
and she, conscious that they were al
ways upon her. gave him an occasional
glance, while a faint blush and a rest
lessness of her fan showed that she
was much affected. The next day Louis
made an attempt to find the young
lady, but was unable to do so. The
reason of this was that she had depart
ed early in the morning with a party
with whom she was traveling. Louis
bad returned to Fi'ance, being expect
ed by his father, hoping to gain per
mission to set out again to find the
girl with whom lie had fallen in love at
sight.
Not long after the arrival of young
Recardier at home the autumn bail
came off. Her father remembered that
his friend, M. Gallipefytx, had told him
that his daughter would be presented
to the social world on that occasion,
and having hoard that Mile. Gallipeaux
was a very charming girl urged his
son to attend the ball, hoping that
meeting her there he might be attract
ed to her and the match might yet be
brought about. Louis refused to go,
being satisfied with nothing but to set
out again to find the girl who had en
chanted him. Finally his father con
sented that he should depart, provided
he would first attend the ball.
Louis agreed to the condition, attend
ed the ball and was standing listlessly
looking at the dancers when suddenly
his heart came up into his throat. Who
should sail by him in the dance but
the girl he hnd seen at Ihe opera at
Milan!
Louis lost no time in securing an in
troduction, and when he heard the
words "Mile. Gallipeaux" he paled. He
had refused- to marry the girl with
whom he had fallen in love!
When M. Recardier was informed of
the situation be ordered his carriage
and drove at once to see Ids old friend,
M. Gallipeaux. He was- coldly receiv
ed, but when he explained the cause
of his son's refusal and that Louis was
wrapped up in Marie her father was
soothed and consented that the mar
riage should take place at an early
date.
ing and it up:
he was riding. No word could be
obtained of the jackrabbit.
Womairt^ Action
Urider Difficulty
By EUNICE BLAKE
Why are people invariably compar
ing the sexes? They are not to be
compared. The man usually has an
advantage in his field, a woman in
hers. And yet these fields are contin
ually overlapping, or, rather, there are
many exceptions. For Instance, a wo
man will at times show a man's brav
ery. The unexpected is more liable to
happen with woman than man. Usually
a woman Is more resourceful than a
man. The following story illustrates
some of the points above uoted, the
one most particularly illustrated being
'that one can never know what a wo
man will do in an emergency:
One afternoon two friends, James
Wakefield and Henry Smytbe. while
waiting to take out their best girls in
an automobile, engaged iu a dialogue
as to woman's courage. Wakefield was
engaged to Lucy Trowbridge, while
Smythe's fiancee was Helen Ormsby.
This is'what the men said:
Henry- Your girl has one thing about
her that 1 like. She is fearless.
Jim—Flow do you know that?
Henry—Oh, I've seen her out at sea
In rough weather. She was very plucky.
Jim—You can't tell much about wo
men's pluck because they're stupid
about appreciating real danger. I don't
expect bravery in a woman, and 1
wouldn't value Lucy any higher If I
knew she were capable of standing up
in the face of a volley of musketry.
Henry—If Helen should show lack
of nerve I would despise her as much
as I would a cowardly man.
Jim—I should consider her nil the
more womanly and the more to be
loved.
The quartet Btarted on their motor
trip about 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Henry had the wheel, and Jim sat be
side iiim. the two girls occupying the
rear seat. They lived in a large city
and started out on one of those boule
vards only to be found in large places.
Having gone some twenty miles, they
turned, reaching the city limits just
about dusk. Henry stopped the car
and got out to light the lamps.
He was just outside the city limits,
where the police were not plentiful,
and in a lonely place in the road flank
ed b.v woods on either hand. He was
lighting the lamps when he heard a
voice shout. "Hold up your hands!"
and a man from either side advanced,
covering the party with cocked revolv
ers.
Henry stood with a lighted match in
his hand regarding the robbers with an
expression of antagonism on his face
aud did not raise his hands till he had
been ordered to do so a second time
and been told that if he didn't obey a
bullet would be put in his brain. Jim's
bauds went up on the first order.
Helen was not able to obey, because
she fainted dead away. Lucy was
somewhat tardy in holding a hand
aloft, but did uot require a second com
mand. Henry was ordered to resume
his seat at the wheel.
All being in position to be plucked,
a third man mounted the footboard
and proceeded to relieve them of their
valuables. Henry Smythe. though dis
gusted at being taken at such a disad
vantage, had the good sense to permit
himself to be robbed rather than risk
being killed. Jim made no pretense
of resisting, or even desired to, handing
out his watch and chain and $27 in
bills, besides change in his vest pocket,
of his own accord.
When the plunderer came to Helen
he. seemed to be conscience stricken at
robbing a woman who was lying un
conscious. At any rate, he passed her.
Lucy's right hand was still pointing to
the sky. It was ungloved, and the rob
ber. seeing that there were no rings ou
it, jumped off the footboard with two
gold watches and chains and some $00
that he had taken from the men. Then
the robbers all disappeared in the
woods.
Henry turned and saw Helen in a
dead faint. Lucy was sitting up
straight enough, but seemed to have
lost her tongue. She hnd neither
screamed nor spoken since the episode
commenced. The expression oh Henry's
face as ho looked from one to the other
was peculiar.
"Lucy." he said, "what have you
lost?"
Lucy made throat sounds without
opening her mouth and frowned.
"Are you struck dumb?" asked Jim.
Lucy, glancing aside to make sure
that the robbers were gone, dropped
from her mouth into lipr hand three
tings, including n twin diamond valued
at $200.
"Oh, that's the reason you didn't
speak." said Henry. "You're good
pluck. Look at Helen."
At this Helen opened her eyes, and.
strange to say, they shone with a dan
gerous light on her fiance.
"You should know something about
what you comment ou before doing
so." she said to him coldly. "It is ail
right for you to admire Lucy's pluck,
but there was no real pluck shown by
any one of us. It wasn't a case forpluck.
it was a case for stratagem. Lucy won
by one ruse. I by another. Instinctive
ly I relied on man's--even a bad man's
—dislike to injure a defenseless wo
man. The more defenseless she Is the
more ho is disposed to let her alone. I
pretended to faint and li/tve not lost
my engagement ring. Here it is."
Taking it. off her finger, she handed
it to him. He took it reluctantly.
The party rode home with but little
conversation. Smythe called on Helen
Ormsby tlie same evening and tried to
undo what he had done. He failed.
t5a
Tnuuiw maammmmmernfm.
a
mmrnrnrn
ipliWi W, if'
Miiliig ssr.Vtci Rt..i0j80,.& mi
i i u 4 a y S o 1 1 &
Eveiillig setvics at 7:30 p. m.
The Sveiiiiii sfervlcfe bfe t-on
tic ted by the. Rev. J. I- Ash^r W
Mihdt: The quarterly conference
will be held at the close rtf the
"ervloi" rev. a^h.
YOU
emu.
The liidies aid society of the M.
E. 'chufdli will hold a fair at the
postofflce building next Saturday to
which they cordially invite the gen
eral public.
Movies at the Royal Theatre ey-1
ery Monday, Wednesday and Sat-,
urday evenings. Change of Pr0"i
gram at, each show. A good place
to spend the evening.
All candidates for county and
state offices are compelled to "le
statements with the county auditor
showing the amount expended jn
promoting their candidacy prior to
the election. These statements
must be filed with the county au-.
ditor within 15 days from the date
of the election, and each candidate
failing to comply' with this provi
sion is subject to a fine of ?25 for'
3ach day he is in default. Up to,
tlie present time only about hall
of the candidates have filed the re-1
quired statements, the other halfj
being in default, as the 15 days,
expired last Tuesday. The follow
ing filed statements:
G. K. Melby, .00.
C. II. Lien, $-1.52.
W. C. Heath, $--'.1H.
A. Bull, 510.00.
Goo. Hansen,
G. O. Grendahl, $10.00.
M. C. Ilagen, $ .00.
Thos. Braaten, $8.00.
W. Martin, $ .00.
U. A. Owings, $2.00.
II. A. Hanson, $ .00.
A. J. Paulson, $ .00.
F. F. Carter, $ .00.
C. H. Heclit, $ .00.
J. E. Emerson, $5.80.
T'hos. H. Rierson, $9.0!.
Eriek Myhre. $ .02.
E. Haines, $ .00.
E. Lindquist, $ .02.
O. F. Randall. $ .00.
Y o u
I P. G. Neville, Agt. Northgate, N. D.
construction throughout.
Get
i-f the
becomes the best of fun.
sm'OT^
LANGWORTHY LBR. CO.]
Just as heavy as it looks
don't buy a range by the pound,
a mighty good way to judge of its soundness.
For all ranges look more or less alike, as you see them stand
ing in a hardware store or pictured in the catalog of a mail-order
house, but they don't all cook alike or wear alike by any means.
Let the scales tell the story. They'll show you quickly
enough vyhere full value lies—they' 11 show up the shoddy stuff
that is built of cheap, thin materials,
Ml
postofflce j?oi' WpelC eniJiHg
£Prit&v!
NoV. 20,1914. Parties feailiilg foi' an'.v
of these vrill.pleasfe say "adVefisfirl,"'
Mrs. .Minnie Anderson
Mr. .i3 Derby
B. 13.. Defby
Miss Ida Grayso'n
Mr. Harry Gibbons
Gerom Hatzenbeehler
Sarah Officer
Mr. Pete Olson
Sam Peterson
Mr. Ben F. Reed
Mr. W. II. Robertson
Mrs. Earl Stitt
Mrs Sadie White.
In order to secure prompt delivery of
mail have all your letters or papers di
rected to the number of your K. F, D.
or postoffiee box number.
G. A. KOPRIVA, P. M.
Peter McLellan is ill at. his home
four miles northwest of town suf
fering from pneumonia.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM LAND
•OMPsSK
fUMOKKA^
MINN
CONTftACTS, FIRST Aty) SECOND MORTGAGES SOUGHT
General Blacksmith I
Feed Grinding at 8c
per bag
Sa Iisfaction Guara 1 teed
a D. Morse
Northgate N. D.
Coax Your Hens to Lay in Winter
Isn't it worth while to have your hens lay eggs in winter?
Isn't there more profit to you in selling eggs at high winter prices?
know a hen won't lay in a cold, damp, draughty place in
winter any more than a cow will produce a lot ol" milk if she shivers
from the cold all the time.
Have Comfortable Hen Houses
Besides giving a hen the rigid food and making her work for it
she must be kept in a comfortable place. Now is a good time to make
sure your hen houses are in go^d shape to help you reap the benefits
of winter egg prices.
Let us show you our excellent oualitv sheathing paper for
covering the walls-and flooring to make warm floors. Or, if you
want to build new hen houses, look over our poultry-house plans and
got our estimate on materials for the one you want. We'll he glad to
help yon all we can.
but that's
and
TTKe Cytale SAee€ Range
is a real steel range handsome, solid, substantial—built of the heaviest
materials extremely economical in operation made to last a lifetime,
::id to save strength, time and money for you every day of its use.
with flimsy and faulty
et one into your home, and you'll take a new delight in the duties
kitchen for there's no drudgery in this kind of cooking—baking
Have a look at tlij ]"state Steel Ranges in our etoje—
see how strong they are, how heavy, how well made and
convenient, aud you won't f.-cl satisfied until you "Own
an Estate."
"Where are sold*'
Donovan Brothers
Hardware & Furniture
Bowbells, North Dakota