The Bowbells tribune. [volume], April 30, 1920, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
0
YOU M0W *L
\WI5H I
HAP ABOU
AMIUION
POUAR?
rom*uM
CARTER
(From Staff Correspondent)
Clayton Whitmore, who about
two weeks ago got u severe blow
in the side of his face, caused from
a horse kicking liini, has been hav
ing a great deal of trouble with it,
and has been to visit the doctor
several times.
Miss Jessie Carter spent the
week e'nd at her home.
Miss Alma Jensen has beeh stay
ing with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Xels Jensen. She returned to her
home Friday.
Henry Grimm has constructed a
wood saw out of his car. and he has
a'n engine attached to it, and is
sawing wood for anyone that wishes
He sawed wood for the Hansen
Ilros. Tliorsday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sletten visit
ed at the Ole Reggan home near
W'oburn last week.
Henry Grimm sawed wood for
Wm. Wagner Friday.
Miss Myrtle Shauf visited at the
\V. O. Tucker home Thursday.
Hy-Ho-Hum—Spring Is Here
V&(W> IwSrfi
Wm. Wagner visited at the Han
sen Hros. home Thursday.
J. A. Ormiston helped Wm. Wag
ner saw ties Friday. Will thinks
his wife has enough to do without
sawing ties.
Carl and Richard Jensen, Mr.
and Mrs. Soren Hansen and children
Will Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Ormiston spent Sunday, after
noon at the Hansen Bros. home.
Art Lund visited with his father
in-law. Nels Jensen, near Woburn.
His wife had been staying out
there. They have all had the flu
out there and Martin Lund, Art's
brother, has been doing his chores
for him.
Mrs. Grass, who had been visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. Charlie
Woods, returned last week to Cant
ada. I
Carl Steene visited at Art Lunds
Thursday evening.
Elsie and Charlie Jessen spent
the week end at her home. Miss
Charlotte also snent the week end
at her home. She is teacing school
in Ward township.
Fred Dilworth went out to his
HE'S THE OLD RELIABLE
v n i.ijujujjA..
'RAND old "Bull". He's the' best there
is. He .sold over 300,000,000 bags last
year.
You know genuine "Bull" Durham—
never an enemy millions of friends.
Genuine "Bull" Durham tobacco—you
can roll 50 smokes from one bag.
That's some inducement, nowadays.
E N U I N E
farm last week, intending to start
spring's work, but after he got out
there he changed his mind' and
moved back to town again.
Martin Lund spent Sunday at
Peter Slettens.
Miss Bessie Ormiston spent the
week end at her home as usual.
John Romine called at the A. J.
Carter home Sunday to get a cow
that had strayed there.
I
O-
HAH
TOBACCO
Cor. K
COTEAU
To pipe smokers:
Mix a little "BULL*
DURHAM with
your favorite to
bacco. It's like sugar
in you# coffee.
WB&iilmmm
-O
(From Staff Correspondent)
Miraculous events happen once in
a while and believe me they, are
miraculous when they do happen.
One of these events happened Sat
urday evening of last week. El
vera Home and Harry Erickson
were wedded at Bowbells and the
happy newlyweds left Saturday ev
ening far Minot where they will
spend a short time getting ready
for their future home. We all ex
tend our sincerest congratulations
to this young couple and also wish
them the greatest success ever in
making their future a happy one.
Frances Linstrom and Clarence
Erickson were callers in Coteau
Friday evening.
The choir rehearsed last Friday
evening and by several reports it
was a success. A few new mem
bers were present making the to
tal about 35 or 40. With such a
large attendance the Coteau choir
ought to be able to sing so loud
that they could be heard as far out
as Louie Peterson's store anyway.
The choir wit! meet again in the
near future and we hope that the
young folks will keep up their in
terest throughout the season.
Wm. Pitts was a Coteau caller
Saturday afternor-.
Thomas Sorlie called in Coteau
Friday evening.
Some "people are ratner grouchy
these days, but we all sincerely
hope that the grouch will wear off
with this beautiful spring weather.
Opal Holmes and Coyla Schall
visited with friends in Coteau Sat
urday afternoon:
A number of young folks were
entertained at the Schall home Sat
urday evening.
Mike and Bob Mertes were Coteau
callers last week.
Louie Sun din made a business
trip to Bowbells Monday afternoon.
Arthur Christman called in Co
teau Saturday of last week.
Floyd Alstorff met with a' slight
accident last Saturday, having the
misfortune of twisting the ioint in
his foot out of place.
Milton Erickson is back to school
now after about two months ab
sence. He Woke his leg some time
ago, this, being the cause of his ab
sence. We are glad to hear that
the misfortune did not cause him
any more trouble.
'Mr. and Mrs. Swan Olsen were
Coteau visitors Saturday.
Fred Bornstedt called in Coteau
on Monday.
Everyone in and near Coteau are
very busy preparing themselves for
the spring's work which will un
doubtedly begin in about a week.
George Bormuth was an out of
town visitor last week.
Reports say that Joel was sort
of a night hawk last Thursday
night. What about it Martin?
For particulars call at house num
ber 2586903.
Harry Olson made an important
trip out to his brother's place last
Saturday evening. We all take it
for granted that it was absolutely
necessary.
Arthur Olson made a business
trip to Coteau last Friday. He also
visited his relatives in that large
city.
John Lindquist made a flying
trip tp Coteau Friday of last week.
Quite a number of people at
tended the grasshopper meeting
Saturday afternoon. If the grass
hoppers knew about the meeting
at Coteau they sure wouldn't bother
any of the Coteau farmer^' crops
this year.
Lillie Linstrom was seen travel
ing southward Saturday. Where
were you going, Miss Linstrom?
Hilma Nelson spent all day Sat
urday looking, over the large city.
She went out to Halversons in the
evening. She will be employed at
the Halverson home until spring's
work is completed.
Mrs. Lindblad and children were
visitors In Woburu Saturday.
Skinny Eflve'n went to Northgate
on his speeder Saturday evening
He probably 'has someone up there
that he visits occasionally. Who
knows but Skinney?
Mrs. Max" Ruhnkc visited with
her sister Sunday evening.
Arthur Blomquist made a flying
trip to Niobe Wednesday. He
makes them quite frequently so
there must be some reason for it.
Perhaps we better elect a commitee
to investigate.
Mrs. Homes called in Coteau 'and
Bowbells Saturday.
John P. Erickson and son Clar
ence have been bi.sy hauling water
this week for the Coteau cisterns.
Thomas Thompson called in Co
teau on important business Satur
day.
Joel Salender was seen escorting
Miss Anna Sorlie Wednesday night.
Where were you headed for, Anna?
Oliver Blomquist made his first
trip to Bowbells with the car on
Tuesday.
Kenneth Morse met with the ac
cident of hurting his eye while
playing with some of his playmates
last Saturday.
Charley Johnson was in Coteau
Monday.
Word was received here last week
of the death of Michael Miller, who
previously lived i" Coteau, but last
winter went -to Canada to live with
his son.
Mrs. Louie Peterson called at the
teachers last Sunday.
Victor Bodeen made a business
tri« to Coteau Thursday.
For excitement call at the great
city of Coteau. It's the greatest
town on the map for livliness.
Zina Hoglund was a Coteau vis
it -r Wednesday.
Cor. Z
AUTHORITY ON RURAL
CHURCH HEADS SURVEY
Rev. Anton T. Boisen to Gather Data
for Interchurch World Movement.
Several years of ministry !n country
pastorates, and considerable time
spent in a study of all phases of coun
try life, have fitted the Rev. Anton T.
Boisen to give valuable service as
Supervisor of the Rural Survey for
North Dakota. His appointment in
this capacity has just been announced
by the Interchurch World Movement,
with which he has been associated
sihee returning from army Y. M. C. A.
work in Germany last July.
One of Mr. Boisen's plans for bring
ing out the needs of the small towns
and country districts, with a view to
helping the churches fill those needs,
Is a house-to-house survey. This plan
is being put Into action in cities of
the Dakotas and Minnesota with val
uable result*.
All North Dakota communities hav
inga population of less than 5,000 will
be within the scope of Mr. Boi
sen's staff of surveyors. Mr. Boisen
is the author of many publications
dealing with the'problems of the
small-community church, and has pub
lished reports of rural surveys con
ducted by him in Missouri and Ten
nessee. He is an authority on fores
try, having served with the United
StateB Forestry Service for three
years, after resigning bis post as in*
structpr of Romance languages) at In*
dlana University, and before entering
the Presbyterian ministry.
The
iBland
world of Malaysia equal*
in total expanse the area of thfe United
States. It is flie largest an* tbe most
fertile undeveloped Asiatic territory,
5nntftiinifig £73,000 square miles, wftft
a population of^CO, 497,04$. Therp aFe
about 46,000,000 Moetoai* To wlfl
these multitudes to Cbrt't1® tb*
pendotu taisk
/SkDOttAR
THAT GOES
THE
DOIJiAR thai
III
I'll
S'li
pmtront*
tfce
Christian Church in Malaysia,
'. y''),V..
Under American tutelage .141 PhU
islands, embracing 115,000
HIS EFFORTS HELPED
RAISE PASTORS' PAY
REV. JAMES ANDERSON"
The Rev. James Anderson, who hw
just been named by the InterchuroJ
World Movement as North Dakcn
representative for Ministerial Support
has a notable record of ministry ir
this state. He came here from Can
ada in 1892, and in the same year en
tered the ministry aijd joined the
North Dakota Conference of the Metb
odist church.
Mr. Anderson's pastorates have a)
been held in North Dakota, and hav
been characterized by increase o
membership and finances, and a co
operative spirit in church organiza
tion. He was responsible fior tht
building of new churches at James
town and Valley City, and while Su
psrtntendent of the Fargo District, led
the Helena Area in the amount ol
money raised for the. Centenary. Hie
efforts were held largely responsiblf
for salaries of ministers in this (lis
trict having been increased by a tots
of $15,000 in the past three years.
While acting as a delegate to the
Interchurch World Movement meeting
at Atlantic City some time ago Mr.
Anderson was selected as the logical
man to unite the ministerial forces ol
his state in furthering the world
movement aims for a richer fulfilment
of the opportunities for service which
are open to the evangelistic churches
of the country.
TABLOID TALES OF
INTERCHURCH MOVE
The missionary forces in Latin
America are united and ready for a
great advance.
Medical work 1b ttie forerunner of
the evangelization of the Moslem mil
lions in Malaysia.
In the five republics of Central
America there are only ten evangelical
church buildings.
Evangelical missions support only
four schools and one hospital in all of
Central America.
The governments of SJam and that
of the French in Indo-China are stress
ing the. necessity for the Introduction
of a thorough public school system.
TLe problem for Christianity in the
Japanese Empire is to enlist the vision
and energy of 78,723,500 progressive
Asiatics |n the cause of Christian de
mocracy.
I pOJJTfOAI, ADVERTISING7
FOBBTATH^ATTOIU*«y
I am a, candidate for re-election to:
the:
office of State'*
Deposits Guaranteed.
Ever Have to
When you're paying a bill or mak
ing a purchase it is often annoying
to have to wait for some one to
take your bill into the next store to
ret change.
Tf
15!
you pay your bills by check you
alwpvs have the right change at
your "pen-point." Just write the
check for any amount—it is a re
ceipt when endorsed and returned
to us.
The safest and most convenient
way to spend money i$ to spend it
via bank-cliecks.
BURKE COUNTY STATE BANK
Bowbells, North Dakota
48-9t
asl?liissi^Ss
i
is
NOTICE TO THE VOTEHS
OF BURKE COUXTY
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for re-election to the office of
county Judge of Burke County N
Dak., basing- my right to your sup
port on my record during the short
time I have held that office, and
my
record as a citizen of this County
for the last twenty years,
.c. ...
Very
respectfully yours,
O. S. HALL.
I'Oll SHERIFF
I take this means of announcing
that 1 am a candidate for re-election
to the office of Sheriff of Burke Coun
ty, North Dakota, and solicit your
vote and support at the primary elec
tion to be held on June 30, 1U20
ED. DR1NKWATER,
Bowbells, N. D.
FOK REGISTER OK DEEDS
t-ike this means of announcing
that i am a candidate foe re-election
to the office of Register of Deeds of
Burke county. North Dakota. I am
now serving niy first, term in this of
nce, nave done my best to give the
taxpayers economical and efficient
service, and will continue to do so in
case am favored with another term.
Your vote and support at the June
primaries are solicited.
Respectfully,
THOS. H. PETERSEN.
FOR cor XT V AUDITOR
I take this means of announcing
myself a candidate for the office oif
County Auditor of Kurke County,
North Dakota, at the primary elec-
1
on June 30, 1920, and
respectfully ask your vote and sup
port.
4S-9t
NELS J. LUND,
Bowbells, N. D.
FOR COUNTY SrPT. OF SCHOOLS
I hereby announce myself asa can
didate for nomination to the office of
County Superintendent of Schools for
(lJurke County. North Dakota, at the
Primary Election to be held June 30,
1920. Your support and vote will be
much appreciated.
*S-9t C. H. HECHT.
SIMMONS
STATB OP NORTH DAKOTA, County
of Burke.
IN DISTRICT COURT
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
N. B. Moore, Plaintiff,
vs.
John Homiston, Defendant
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
FKNDANT:
AB VE NAMED
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action,
which said complaint Is on file In the
office of the Cierk of the District
Court of Burke County, North Da
kota, and to serve a copy of your an
swer upon the subscriber within
.thirty (30) days after the Bervice of
this summons upon you, exclusive'of
the day of service, and in-case of your
failure to appear or answer' Judg
ment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated this 27th day of April A. D.
1920
H. A. HANSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Resi
dence and Post Office address,
Bowbells, North Dakota, 48-6t
CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR
APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRA
TOR
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
of Burke
IN COUNTY COURT
Before Hon. O. S. Hall, Judge.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
Herbert R. Kraling, Deceased.
Gudbjorg Kraling/ Petitioner
vs.
Gudbjorg Kraling, Herbert Krai
ingr, a minor under ten years,
and Silas Baumann, Special
Guardian for said minor,
THE STATE OF NORTH ^BAKOTA
TO THE ABOVB NAMED RE
SPONDENTS AND ALL PERSONS
INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE
OF HERBERT R. KRALING, DE
CEASED:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that Gudbjorg Kraling,' the
petitioner herein, has filed in this
Court her ptition praying'that Letters
of Administration upon- the Estate of
Herbert R. Kraling, late of the vil
lage of Bowbells In the County of
Burke and State of North Dakota, de
ceased, be' granted to Edward Kral
ing, and that the said petition will be
heard and dulv considered by this
Court on Saturday, the 5th day of
June, A, D. 1920 at ten o'clock in the
forenoon Of that day, at the court room,
of this court. In the eourt house In the
City of Bowbells, County of Burke,
and State of.. North Dakota, and vou,
and each, of .you, are hereby cited to
be and appear before this Court at
said time and place, and answer said
Se,
Attorney
,.of .Burke*:
County, jr. Dakv and reHpeoifUUy uk
"iptart Vetera ©t tie
it the Wffiwy eUjetlpii to be
etition, and show cause, If any there
why the prayer of said petitloh
should not be granted.
By. the Court: v'c.VV*.*
(snail) o. s. halli
Judge of the County Court,-
Dated the 23rd day of. April-A. D.
1920.
Let the service' Of the above Cita
tion be made by personal vfjervlce on
Gudbjorg Kraling and Silaa-B&uniann
and b*r publication In the Bowbells
Tribune, a weekly n«w«oaper pub*,
llshed 1 n Bowbells v Burke Countv.
Worth Dakota, for three successive
weeks,, the flrat publication to he made
Anrll 30th, 1S20.
(Seal) 'OS HAXiL,
48-3t Judge. of the County- Court:
B, A. stefonowlci. Notary Pub
lic. office In The Tribune Building,
•.if/