The Bowbells tribune. [volume], April 30, 1920, 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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The Bowbeils i ribune
Published on Friday of each week at
Bowbeils, Burke County, N. D., by
B. A. STEFONOWICZ.
Ottlcial newspaper of Burke County,
North Dakota, jntil Jan. 1, 1921. Ap
pointed by the State Printing- Commis
sion on Aug. a, 1919.
Entered as second-class matter July
21, 1908, at the post ollice at Bowbeils,
N. V., under the act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE1
To any point in U. S., per year $2.00
To Canada, per year. In advance, 2.50
Tlie Tribune has a larger circula
tion among the farmers than all the
nthor newspapers pubislhed in Burke
county combined.
O—
liOWBKLLS
O-
-O
I'UAIRIE
K
I
-o
iin Staff Correspondent)
(April 22)
The members of the Danish Luth
eran ladies aid met at the home of
Mrs. Jorgon Hansen Wednesday af
ternoon for the purpose of tying a
iuiir.
Elmer Johnson called at II. H.
Hunsens Wednesday afternoon to
^ft their fanning mill.
.Mrs. Otto Carlson was on the
sii i- list last week.
Vanita Hanson spent Wednesday
evening with her friend Inga Finke
ia liowbclls.
11. II. Hansen bought a team of
horses from liert Kirkelie last
'I'll
u rsday.
11. Carlson was in Bowbeils
last Thursday after Grace.
Myrtle Sjoberg is sick with the
mumps this week.
Mr. and -Mrs. L. P. Christianson
and Agnes Jensen were in Bow
hells Friday to do some shonping,
J. P. Xeve was assessing in this
community last Saturday.
.Mrs. C. II. Carlson spent Saturday
afternoon at the L. P. Christianson
home while Mr. Carlson and Mr.
Christianson attended business mat
ters in Niobe.
Thorval Peterson, L. P. Christ
ianson and family and Agnes jfen
sen spent Sunday afternoon at the
II. 11.
Hansen
home.
Addie a'nd Iva Larse'n spent Sun
day at the August Anderson homo
in Howbolls.
The people in this vicinity are
busy shoveling out the snow drifts
til is week.
Joy and Noble Hansen and Alvin
and Leo Christiansno spent Sunday
afternoon with Harry Finke.
Agnes Jensen, who had been vis
iting with her sister, Mrs. L. P.
christianson for the
Tuesday morning for
she will spend some
with her sister, Mrs.
Mr. a'nd Mrs.
Ken mare moved
last week, left
Canada where
time visiting
Grey Rogers.
Forstman Rolie of
onto the Adolpl
Hansen place last Wednesday. Mr.
AUTO TIRE
Vulcanizing
Bv Experienced Workmen
Prices reasonable—all work
Guaranteed
If your tire can be repaired wc
can repair it.
We also have on hand a com
plete stock of II. S. Tires.
BRECKHUS BROTHERS
Bowbeils, N. Dak.
COMING!!
A stc^|ndous^Spectaeu9ar
Production
mid Mrs. Barhtitl, who had beeu liv
ing on the Hallseu dace, left re
cently for Canada where they will
make their future home.
Anna Finke and a friend of Mi
not spent Sunday at the Finke
home.
Vanita Hansen spent Monday
evening with Cora Clark in Bow
bells.
The Danish Lutheran young peo
ples meeting will be held Sunday af
ternoon at three o'clock £^t the H.
H. Hansen home.
The people in this vicinity thot
the fore part of the week that
spring was here, "out we are sure
that Tuesday morning they all
changed their minds, when another
snow storm visited this community.
George Hansen of Bowbeils call
ed at the Harris home Monday.
(April 29)
The first car to be out this sea
son was one- from Canada which
made the trip through from Minne
apolis. The informed us that the
first snow they had seen on their
way was on this side of Minot.
Melvin Hansen was on the sick
list the fore part of last week.
The Alfred Johnson children were
absent from school last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nelson and
son Leroy and Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Nelson were Kenmare shoppers last
Thursday.
Vanita Hansen spent Thursday ev
ening with Cora Clark in Bowbeils.
Jake Englehardt is the owner of
a new surrey which he purchased
last Thursday.
Alma Jensen spe"nt last week with
her brother, Nels Jensen.
Henry Mitchell spent Thursday
on his place south of Niobe.
II. H. Hansen called at Henry
Mitchells Friday .forenoon.
The Danish Lutheran young peo
pies meeting was held Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Hansen.
Rosella Hansen, who had been
sick for the last week with the
luinsy, went to Kenmare Friday
night and had her throat lanced
ihe following day. She returned
home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. August Anderson
and family of Bowbeils visited at
the Lawrence Larsen home Sunday.
The Jorgen Hansen young folks
were in Kenmare Saturday.
Fred Hanse'n moved down onto
P. I). Peterson's farm Monday.
II. H. Hansen commenced plow
ing on the Christ Thies place Mon
day.
Fred Hansen broilght the P. D.
Peterson Grey tractor out from
Bowbeils Monday evening. Thanks
ever so much, Fred, for leveling
out the road.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell were
in Kenmare Monday.
Henry a'nd Victor Hansen brought
their tractor home from Niobe Mon
day.
Cora Clark and Alice and Clara
Kirkelie who are batching in Bow
bells walked out to rlert Kirkelies
Tuesday evening to get a square
meal.
As Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen
went to Bowbeils Tuesday evening
wo understand that Tliorval became
rather lonesome and went for a
walk. We wonder where
The entire community was shock
ed to its utmost by hearing of the
death of Floyd, the second oldest
derson. He had been ill but a very
derson. He had bee nill but a very
few days and was thought to be
over the crisis when the end came,
Tuesday morning. The sorrow
stricken family have the sympathy
of the entire community.
The Niobe band met Tuesday ev
ening at the Jessen school house
for practice.
Cor. A
FARM WANTED—Wanted to
hear from owner of farm or good
land for sale. Send price and de
scription for fall delivery. Leslie
Jones, Box 11. Oluey. 111. 47-ltp
Ts\t
vv
\TE RNG ZS*1
£20.000LEAGUEJg
Nothing Lik© It On Earth
The Production that -cost ovor half a million
'dollars-and that required over two years In the
making. Genuine, authentic Under-Sea Pho
tography. A marvelous visualization In perfect
realistic detail.
YOU WILL SEE—The death grapple
between a giant octopus and a pearl
diver (the only moving picture of
its kind in the world), showing an
octopus «nd a man in ferocious
battle on the ocean's bottom.
YOU WILL SEE—The strange funeral
procession wending its way to the
graveyard of Captain Nemo.
YOU WILL SEE—Captain Nemo'a
party exploring the ocean's bed with
the new diving apparatus requiring
neither air hose nor life line.
YOU WILL SEE—The fascinating life
in the mighty deep, that for thou
sands of centuries has been denied
to the sight of the peoples of the
earth.
Undersea
Photography
l/"Vr
made pos--
•Ible by the Williamson Inventions
.. _V5*
At Royal Theatre
MAY 7 AND 8
1
vflrrr-v-wiBi
ONE OF WAR'S MASTER MINDS
Britain Owes Deep Debt of Gratitude
to Patrick Quinan, of Whom
Little Is Known.
One of the most vital and at the
same time mysterious figures In the
war on the British side was Patrick
Quinan, an American of Irish descent.
Vital because he planned all the great
munition works which enabled Great
Britain to supply not only her own
but her allies' needs in munitions
mysterious because his name was
never allowed to be mentioned during
the war and because he would never
be interviewed.
Mr. Quinan reached England by way
of South Africa. Trained at du Font's,
he went to the South African Explo
sives company at Cape Town, then the
largest In the British empire, owing to
the demand for explosives for mining
purposes. The vast factories laid out
in England during the war—now some
what of a white elephant, as their
conversion to peace purposes is still
unsettled—were all designed by Mr.
Quinan.
Quinan is just over 40 years of age,
and since the close.of the war has dis
appeared. His name was never in any
"honor list"—which is rather a dis
tinction these times. He was never
given any public recognition by any
member of the government or the
army. Still no one man did as much
to help win the war as this retiring
Mr. Quinan.
WAR TAUGHT HIM SOMETHING
Returned Doughboy Convinced, Among
Other Things, That There Is Little
Gained in Kicking.
"There are thousands of returned
soldiers to whom the war was a spir
itual university," s*ys Maude Rad
ford Warren, in Everybody's: "They
have won an understanding and a
tolerance beyojid their years. The best
example I know is my friend Sidney,
aged twenty-two, and endowed through
the hard means of shot and shell with
a maturity beyond his years.
'At home,' Sid said, 'I used to kick
if things didn't go right. Well, sitting
around In the mud over here I have
begun to think a lot about some of
the older people I know. They take
things just as they come, I notice
don't kick much. Life seems to teach
them that. Well, the war strikes me
as just a lot of concentrated life. It's
been that to me, anyhow. If ever I
kick, it's sort of from force of habit.
I honestly don't want to very much. I
let the bad luck go with a grin, and
if not, with set teeth, and I try,, not
to count It at all. The good luck I
count as clear velvet. It may not
be a logical way of looking at life, but
it's a practical way. Sitting here In
the mud and getting old myself, I fig
ure that is about the way the nice
middle-aged people I know at hoiAe
look at things. Being a good siRirt Is
about as good a tiling as anyone can
contribute to the world."'
Explaining Dreams.
A London physician, seeking not
only the welfare of children, but sup
port for the modern theory which
Seeks to account for dreams has made
written records of dreams of over 5,
000 school children between the ages
of eight and sixteen years and finds
that they support the belief that a
dream is merely the expression of
some desire, but changed in expression
by one's subconsciousness in order that
it may not waken the sleeper. Fre
quently subccnsciousness itself is
caught napping and the sleeper
awakens in a fright and says that he
has suffered from a nightmare.
WOBURN
(From Staff Correspondent)
Mrs. H. B. Mensing spent Tues
day afternoon visiting Mrs. Walter
Smith of Woburn.
Fred Marks says to leave him
strictly alone, in regard to politics,
as he has all the trouble he wants
debating .with the weather as to
when we are going to have spring.
Why not borrow Brother Gee's ouija
board and let us all know?
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Blomgren
were Bowbeils callers one day last
week.
We note by the last issue of The
Tribune that the Marks and Holtz
controversy closed for the present.
We wonder why Mr. Holtz doesn't
answer the one riian government is
sue instead of side-stepDing it. Who
is your legal adviser, Karl or Bill?
We wonder who is to blame for
the late spring. As it now looks
the farmers won't get in the fields
before May 1, which is bound to re
duce the acreage considerably.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith are
the proud parents of a bouncing
baby boy. born April 27.
We are patiently waiting for the
I. V. A. convention so as to be in a
position, to know what to load our
guns with. Do not ask Elmer Cart
for anything at this convention.
Woburn for county seat. The
consolidated school is almost as
sured. Jhe next thing to do* is to
elect a mayor.
Ed. Marks called at the Kundlger
home one evening last week.
Every little while we hear a dis
mal bowl about "Oh Lord, don't
let them unrobe us of our cloak of
patriotism and show us up' as we
really are," ,"Oh Lord, don't let
them do that," Oh Lord, believe us
we are over 100 per cent American.
We bought lots of Liberty bonds,,
and wqved the flag and called every
tfhe pro-Germans that we could
think of, arid those we couldn't
think of ve called them fauns J»st
because we thought we had a right
to and we don't belong to the N. P.
L. either.
John Peterson is now employed
a.%
the Knowlton home near
bells.
O-
o-
1 1 i
They Said HO one sliduld pl'o/it tif
this world war. We would like to
ask how we came to have 18,000
brand 'new millionaires.
It was just rumored to us that a
party sent in $2.00 for one year's
subscription to The Tribune togeth
er with the good news that he didn't
care to read the old sheet, but on
account of business he had to have
it around. The result was our N.
P. L. editor returned check, letter
and all with the information that
he .didn't need him on his mailing
list. We wonder if the sport gets
his information from the ouija
board, since he doesn't get The Trib
une. Maybe he goes to the neigh
bors and borrows one. Practice
economy, you poor rube.
Cor.
LIGNITE
(From Staff Correspondent)
Mrs. Josie Hatlelid and son AI
Sert'weht to Larson Wednesday
evening to spend a few days with
relatives.
Mrs. Hans Sandberg was operated
on at a.Minot hospital last Wednes
day for kidney trouble.
Mrs. Gus. Flugge and baby of
Noonan came here Friday morning
to visit at the I. G. Iverson home.
P. N. Johnson and Lee Dellage
were Bowbeils visitors between
trains Saturday.
The school children and teachers
had a two day vacation again Mon
day and Tuesday on account of
.shortage of coal.
Miss Alta Vesey visited at the J.
N. Wood home a few days last week.
Misses Esther Christenson and
Stella Shells were Minot visitors
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
J. N. Wood and daughter Maude
we'nt to Kenmare Saturday to see
Mrs. Wood, who is recovering from
an operation. They report that
she is improving nicely.
Ole Christenson and son Stanley
made a business trip to Minot Mon
day and Tuesday.
Martin Osberg returned Tuesday
from Canadawhere he spent the
winter visiting with relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Martin left
Wednesday morning for Bowbeils
where Mrs. Martin will visit at the
home of the doctor's brother, dent
of Court W. C. Martin, while Dr.
Martin goes to Grand Forks to at
tend the dentists' convention. When
he returns they expect to go to Mc
Gregor.
Mr. a'nd Mrs. John Jacobson were
Minot visitors this week.
Cor.
-O
FOOTHILLS
o O
(From Staff Correspondent)
Albert Bead celebrated his 20tli
birthday Tuesday evening, April 20.
Those that came to help him were
Floyd Bryan, Harold Remington,
Earl and Robert McEvers, Earl Al
den and Forest Pommier. They
spent the evening at cards and mu
sic. Mrs. Beard served a midnight
lunch.
Miss Mae Arens spent ^Wednesday
night with Mrs. J. D. Beard.
Will Watt, Mr. and Mrs.' Henry
Pommier. C. C. Griffith, Lee Eaton
and Fred Pommier were in Lignite
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Remington
and Mrs. D. C. Morrissey were shop
ping in Lignite Fridav. Mrs. Rem
ington also had some dental work
done.
Miss Mildred Remington came
out from Lignite Friday evening to
spend Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Griffith and Miss Mae Arens.
J. N. Wood drove to Lignite Fri
day morning. From there Mr. Wood
and Miss Maude drove to Flaxton
and then they went to Kenmare to
see Mrs. Wood, returning Saturday
evening. They found Mrs. Wood
improving fast. They hope to have
her home the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mathison were
in Lighite Saturday afternoon, re
turning home Sunday forenoon.
Fred Pommier made a flying trip
to Lignite Friday.
Henry Pommier and Frank Frank
had feed ground at Fred Pom
miers Saturday.
Mrs. George Alden spent Saturday
with Grandma Alden in Lignite.
C. C. Griffith called at Beards
Saturday afternoon to repair the en
gine.
Henry Pommier was mending
20-40 HJ.
S4 %0-*0 VU9.W
fGaii! fri'iday, putting ia si culvert
neai1 the Beard residence.
Miss Maude Wood and MiSs Alta
Vesey came out home Sunday morn
ing with J. N. Wood, as there is no
schools in Lignite Monday and Tues
day.
Frank Frank spent Sunday fore
noon with Jack- Hughes.
C. M. Remington called on J. N.
Wood Sunday afternoon.
Harold and Earl Remington call
ed on the Bryan boys Sunday after
noon.
Albert Beard called at D. C. Mor
risseys Sunday evenfng.
Fred Pommier called at Clarence
Brvans Sunday to get his gopher
poison.
Miss Mae Arens was sick the lat
ter part of the week with tonsilitis
and was unable to teaebi -school Fri
day.
Miss Mettler was in Lignite
Thursday to have some dental work
done.
Henry Hanson is working for D.
C. Morrissey.
D. C. Morrissey called on John
Olson Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pommier were
in Lignite Monday.
Mrs. D. C. Morrissey called on
Mrs. Beard Monday afternoon.
Rolla Gee and Albert Warnka
were in Lignite Tuesday.
Cor.
TRIBUNE WANTS
Items under this Tiead will be In
serted at the rate of two cents per
word per issue. Count initials, and
numbers same as a word, and com
pound words same as two words.
No ad inserted for less than 25
cents. All wants &ds mu^t be paid
for at the time they are ordered un
less customer has a regular account
with this papsr.
C. M. Remington delivered liogs
in Lignite Monday. PASTURE—We have pasture for
Earl Alden was dragging the a few more cattle. Good feed a,.d
road Monday afternoon and Tues- plenty of water. W. C. Thompson,
day forenoon. Bowbeils, N. D. 47-3t
The Misses Mildred Remington,
Maude Wood and-Alta Vesey
turned to Lignite Tuesday.
Lee Eaton is busy plowing now
days.
MISCELLANEOUS
TIMOTHY SEED $6.50 per bush
el. Burke county grown. C. J.
Kopriva, Bowbeils, N. D.
Have several good work horses
for sale. H. Endreson. 46tf
Wanted to buy some good seerl
potatoes at $2.50 per bushel. Let
me know what variety you have,
and. J'll come after them myself
and pay cash.x Address 65 Trib
une, Bowbeils, N. D.
F6r Sale Full blood registered
Holstein bull, more white than
black, age 11 months. His sire is
of well bred stock weighing 1900
pounds., and the dam weighs 1400
pounds, and is a very heavy milker.
For price and other particulars
write
Leon F. Moore. Box 218, Co-
lumbus N 48-2t i
Woburn until further notice.
B.
Peters.
sohable price. Almost new. Geo.
Harms, Bowbeils, N. D. 47-tf
Oats for sale. Mrs. G. A. Ko
priva. 45-tJ
FOR
paper. 18 head of horses and colts,
SALE—Cash
farm machinery. J. S. Bryan,
Bowbeils, N. D.
FOR SALE—New Kentucky 20
shoe drill, at bargain. Jack. Mc
Donald, Lignite, N. D. 47-2t
Pasture for cattle by the season.
See Brill Bros., Bowbeils, N. D. 48-2
For Sale—Percheron Stallion, 10
years old. C. W. Nyqust, Battle
view, N. D. 46-4tp
ranging in age from one to 11 yell's, nature of the Judge of said Court is
and work horses in weight from
F6i- .Sale—Four horse power R.
& V. engine and six inch Stovet
feed mill. Inquire at The Tribuu®
office. •. 43-tf
For Sale—About 400 pounds of
rye grass seed at 15c per pound.-—
Jens Briggs, Bowbeils. N. D. 48-2lp
MEN WANTED TO SELL GRO
CERIES. SELLING EXPERIENCE
NOT NECESSARY. One of world's
largest grocers, (capital over $1,
000,000.00) wants ambitious men
in your locality to sell direct to
consumer nationally known brands
of an extensive line of groceries,
paints, roofings, lubricating oils,
stock foods, etc. No capital re
quired. Write today. State age
and occupation. John Sexton &
Co., 352 W. Illinois St., Chicago,
111.
FOR SALE—The Tom Coons
horses, one difrk grey pair match
ed geldings, 4 years old, 2 light
bay mares, 7 and 8 years old, one
grey mare. 12 years old. Inquire
at the D. J. Coons farm. 45tf
Wanted to Buy—a child's bed
with spring and mattress. Inquire
at The Tribune office. 46tf
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
of Lurke.
County Court.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
of Samuel J. Emerson.
Notice is hereby tfiven by Robert
». Emerson, the administrator of the
Estate of Samuel J. Emerson, deceas
ed, to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against said deceased,
to jweseni. them, with the necessary
vouchers, to the said administrator
at his residence in North Star Town
ship. Burke County, North Dakota,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice.
Dated this 2!lth dav of April, 1920.
ROBERT G. EMERSON,
Administrato.:-.
First publication, April 30th, 1920. 4S
OIUKK TO SHOW A I SM OX PETI
TION FOR SALE OK REAI. ESTATE
STATE OF XTORTU DAKOTA, Couniy
of Burke.
IN COUNTY COURT.
liefore Hon. O. S. Hall, Judge.
In the Maiier of the Estate of H. S.
HigH'ins, Deceased.
S. C. Ilowman, Petitioner
vs.
Irene Kins, formerly Irene Hig
Kins: Howard Scott HiijS'ins, a
minor: Ervin Ralph Higslns, a
mim A. U. Anderson, special
guardian of aforesaid minors,
and all persons Interested in the
Estate ol 1-1. S. HiKgins, deceas
ed, Respodnents.
On reading' and lilin.a' the petition
of the above-named petitioner as the
Administrator of the estate of the
above-named decedent, setting forth
the amount of personal estate that
has come to his hands, and the dis
position thereof, the amount of debts
outstanding against said decedent,
and the expenses of administration, a
description of all the real estate of
w i s a i e e e n i e s e i z e a n
I the condition and value of the respec
tive portion thereof and praying that
license be to him granted to sell the
following described land belbngins
to the estate of said H. S Wiggins de
ceased, to-wlt: The West Half of
the Northeast Quarter (W%NE%) and
the North-east Quarter of the North
east QuaTter (NEy4NE%) and Lot
For Sale Four bottom, 14-inch, Therefore ordered,
John Deere Plow for sale at a rea I
-four
For sale- or rent—four room
house in BoWbells. See Frank
Vandervoort, Northgate, N. D. 40tf
or
bankable
1
One fi) of Section Twenty-nine (29)
in
1 (1(12) North, of Range Eighty-eight
Pppd erindine- pverv Snturdav 'n
3
9tf I
Township One Hundred Sixty-two
(S8)
eea grinning every saiuiuay u idian. And it appearing by said peti-
West.of the Fifth Principal Mer-
Ed. I tfon Wiat the best interests of
h®.'fto.
ii aa i/aa n.. i:„„ I seal of sajd Court in the l.ily or fow
1100 to 1600. Also a full line Ot bells in said County of Burke and
C~Jhe LIFE
of a Tractor
-not PRICE
its VALUE
There's a size OilPuIl for every
need—all standard in design,
all
guaranteed
oil burners.'
Bowbeils N Dak.
I
-3§l
r'fiIts
i
thrf
estate and of the persons interested in
the aforesaid property require that
That the said petition be Jiean-d and
considered by the Judge of the Coun
ty .Court of the said County of Burke
in "the court rooms of said Court,
in
the County Court House, in the City
of Bov/bells, in said County, on the
first day of June, 1920, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon of said day.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That
all persons Interested in said estate,
appear before the Judge of this
Couo-t at said time and place, and
then and there show cause, if any
ViV"he'granted
SiM petiUon shouM
IN witness WHEREOF
the sip-
uV't' rH vd.if'knw°
i state of North Dakota, this 29th
day
of April, 1920.
By the Court:
(Seal) O. S. HALL,
Judge of the County Court.
I /Lot the service of the above Order
be made by personal service on the
special guardian. A. U. Anderson, and
I by publishing the same for four suc
eessive weeks in the Bowbeils Trlb
une, a weekly newspaper publlshod at
I Bowbeils, North Dakota, and let first
publication be made in the issue of
I April 30th, 1920.
(Seal) O. S. HALL,
48-4t J.udge of tlie County Court.
HBfl-wis-