The Bowbells tribune. [volume], May 06, 1921, Image 2

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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8:00 o'clock, and it is hoped that
a large representation of our citi
zens is present.
Miss Ora Kelley, field representa
tive of thfi Central Division of the
American Red Cross reached Bow
bells last Tuesday morning and has
been investigating Red Cross work,
and suggesting reorganization in
Burke conntv since that time.
She gives The Tribune the fol
lowing facts ad the results of her
investigations, to date:
During the war Burke county
gave to the American Red Cross
about 132,000, of this amount about
$20,000 was spent for materials
which were made into articles re-
out this county.
In the faLl of 1919 the officers of
the Northern Division offered the
lessons. 1
A petition signed by the requir-j
ed number of school officers was
presented to the county commis
sioners, and a resolution passed
"FREE lOllt" EDITOR
IS STILL IT IT
The "free love" editor at Colum
bus with a skunky smeii tells his
readers that The Tribune offered
him an opolojry for the mean things
we said about him, and says he'll
accept such apology and refrain
from further knocking the farmers
of the county if we admit being as
big a cronlc as he has proven him
self to be. We don't remember of
making any apology to this ill
smelling editor, and if the time
should ever come that we must,
apologize for staying with a big
majority of the farmers of the
countv in their fight for their just
lights, we'll die with them first.
We also refuse to admit a single ac
cusation made by this quill pusher
of "free love" habits which will
eventually land him in jail, and
we challenge him to prove a single
one of such accusations. We're
enjoying this contj-oversy in which
we are bringing to light the crim
inal habits of Mahoney, and during
which time he is being put in a
class where he belongs. Our read
ers are also enjoying it, and we see
no reason why it snould not con
tinue. It may be proving disagree
able to the good peopie ov ooium
lus who are forced to harbor a
striped animal of Mahoney's kind,
but that is their misfortune, and it
will be only a question of time un
til it will be necessary for him to
depart for greener fields where his
"free love*' habits are not known.
The peanut, editor at Portal gives
us the usual amount of rot last
week, and like other I. V. A.-editors
lies like a trooper, and blames us
for everything that he can think of.
Like his "free love" brother editor
at Columbus he is disgusting every
one that happens to pick his dirty
sheet up to read, and unless some
thing
Ih
O-
,1
•1
1
:vi
[or Tonigtit at First State Bank
Chairman. Jerrv Donovan of the county school nurse, the entire ex
Bowbells branch of the Burke Coun-1 pense for one year to be paid by
ty chapter of the Amerlnan Red the American Red Cross.
Cross has issued a call for a meet- Miss Sarah Simmons was hired
ing of the members in Bowbolls and commenced work May 17, 1920.
and vicinity to be held in the base- I Her records show the following
meat of the First State Bank in I work done to May 1. 1921:
this city this. (Friday) evening at Number of visits to schools.. 138
quired for war use, leaving about, Cross funds include the purchase of
$12,000 belonging to the Red Cross
done to stop his writings
soon it will probably not be long
before he stinks himself death.
NORTHGATE I
O -o
(From Staff Correspondent)
Mrs. Joe Murphy spent last week
visiting at the home of her sister
in-law. Mrs. Tommy Madden.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson are
the proud parents of a baby boy,
born last Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lowe spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Char
ley Speer home in Bowbells.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Huff were Sun
day visitors at the John Lohman
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell
autoed to Keqmare on Wednesday
last, where Mr. R. had some dental
work done.
Mrs. G. F. Abbey and Mrs. W. P.
Nestler were callers at the Olin
Huff, John .Lohman and Walter
Lowe homes on Wednesday of last
week.
The dance given in Northgate on
last Friday evening was attended
by a fair sized crowd and all re
port a good time.
Mav and Lois. Lowe, Genevieve
Lux and Levlna Zuelke have the
mumps*
Mr. and Mrs: Thos. Madden, Sr.,
Mr., and Mrs. Tommy Madden, Jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Mark McArdle
autoed to Bowbells Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lux and Mr.
andMrs. gteveBlaska were callers
Number of visits to homes.. 938
Number of pupils inspected..5783
There are about 3 000 pupils en
rolled in the schools, which makes
the above total mean that practi
cally every child in the schools has
been inspected twice.
Number of children referred to
doctor, 1743, or nearly one-third of
all inspected. Of these 410 have
received surgical, medical or ocu
lar treatment. 1609 children were
referred to a dentist and 280 have
received treatment.
Miss Simmonds salary arid per
sonal expenses will total for the
year about $3000 or about fifty
•cents for each inspection of a *»u-
pu.
a
of the different branches through-1 nurses, office furniture, office rent,
county chapter permission to use lowed by auditors from head quar
one-half of this fund in public ters, make up a grand total of
health work. This offer was ac- about $6000 and "leave about the
cepted at a meeting of the chapter same amount Unexpended,
in October, 1919. The first work The expenditures for the
undertaken was a course of instruc- from Oct.. 1919 to May 1,
tion in home hygeine and home have been' as follows:
nursing, under the direction of I Miss- Anna Sokoil, salarv
Miss Anna Sokoil. Her work was and expenses $ 1428.33
done during the fall of 1919 and Miss Sarah Simmonds sal
spring of 1920. Classes were or-j ary and expenses ....
ganized in every town in the coun- pord automobile for
ty and several were organized in nurses
country communities. In all about! Remitted to headquarters
tiOO women received the full course in lieu of membership
of twelve lessons and about 300 dues
others took partial courses. The Rolief disbursements
costs of these lessons was about Office furniture and rent
$1500 or $2.50 for each person Miscellaneous expenses.
who took the full course of twelve i which includes upkeep
1
authorizing the employment of a I
Mr. Baker was on the sick list
several days of this seek from pleur
isy.
IVIr. and Mrs. Thos. Madden, Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Madden, Jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Mark McArdle
attended church in Bowbells Tues
day morning.
Mrs. Steve Blaska was- a Sunday
visitor at the' Theo. Schweyen home.
Northgate has organized a ball
team and practiced with a team
from Richland township Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ellis autoed
from Minot to Regina last Thurs
day evening to help look after the
Art Walsh family. Mrs. Ellis is
a sister of Mr. Walsh.
Mrs. Fred Koehler of Bowbells
is helping at the Carl Anderson
Jiome this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Nestler and
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Abbey of Flax
ton spent Sunday at the Frank Rus
sell home.
Roy Turbett of Bowbells was a
business visitor in Northgate Tues
day.
Lyle Clingman sj^snt Sunday at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Hilgert, across the lake.
A. A. Baker and son Shelby re
turned to their home last Friday,
after visiting, several weeks with
Mrs. Baker at Jamestown. Mr.
Baker has gone to Minot to have
his eyes examined.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Abbey and
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Nestler of Flax
ton spent Tuesday evening at the
Frank Russel home.
Mr. and Mrs. Abbey and daugh
ter Helen and Mrs. Walter Nestler
were callers at Olin Huffs Tuesday.
None.
MnmTtwff
Other expenditures of Red
p0rd car which was used by both
up-keep of car, remittances to divi
sion headquarters, civilian relief
and other sums all audited and al-
1
——TT •-fTVt:T~T'1-Si X^s»- •J.2»JW4odBft.att&» ''iaVtrfiitliH_:
period
1920,
2334.70
roo.oo
375.00
105,00
274.15
and repair of automo
bile, fuel, lights." tele
phone, printing and
supplies for nurses use 849.11
$6066.29
I at the Carl Anderson home Sunday.
Word was received that the old
est and youngest children of Mr.
and Mrs. Art Walsh died at the Re
gina hospital on Thursday morning
of last week and their other child
died on Saturday morning from
scarlet fever. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Walsh are in the Regina hospital.
He is some better but she is im
proving very slowly. The Walsh
family lived in Northgate, Sask..
for several years and are known to
many of our roaders. They have
the sympathy of the entire com
munity.
Miss Wilda Wilson, who teaches
school near Woburn, spent the week
end at the home of ner brother, Joe
Wilson, across the line.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lux autoed to
Flaxton. on Tuesday of this week.
Raymond Speer of Bowbells
worked at Walter Lowe's Monday
and Tuesday.
Cor.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
(Furnished by Burke Abstract Co.)
APRIL .26
Lester E. Clinton, et ux, to 1st
St. Bank of Powers Lake, $1. SE
1-4 NW 1-4 NE 1^4 SW 1-4 and
lots 2 and 3, sec. 3-161-90.
APRIL 27
None.
AP.RIL 28
APRIL 29
None.
APRIL 30
First State Bank of Bowbells to
Joseph Drinkwater, $50. Lot 1,
block 32, Shippaxns plat, Bowbells:
Joseph Drinkwater, et ux, to
Grace. B. Simons
on, |1700. Lot 1,
block 32. Shlppam*8 plat. Bowbells.
B. 'A. Stefonowlcz, Notary Pub
lic, office in The Trlbnne Bnilding,
Bowbells.Nojtb Dakota.
'•4'*"""?'
is^-'
The Bowbells Tribune
Published on Friday of each week at
Bowbells, Burke County, N. D., by
BURKE COUNTY FARMERS PRESS
(Incorporated)
B. A. Stefonowlcz, Managing Editor.
Entered as second-class matter July
24, 1908, at the post office at Bowbells,
N. D., under the act of March 8, 187!".
Official newspaper of Burke County.
North Dakota, until Jan. 1, 1921. Ap
pointed by the State Printing Comrols
uioi-i on Aug. 9. 1919.
SUBSCRIPTION RATEfV
To any point in U. S.. per year $2.00
To Canada, per year. In advance, 2.b0
The Tribune has a larger .circula
tion among the farmers than all the
other newspapers pubiulhed In Burke
county combined.
LIBERTY
O- -O
(From staff correspondent)
(April 28)
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bednar and chil
dren and Mrs. P. A. Grubb and
baby visited at L. H. Guiles Thurs
day afternoon.
1
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Grubb and
Mrs. J. O. Grubb autoed to Stanley
Thursday where the ladies had
some dental work done.
Nat Gibbson is plowing on the
L. H. Guiles farm which he has
rented for this season.
Saturday, April 30, we witnessed
the worst snow storm we have had
during all winter.
L. IL Guiles called at Joe By
konens Thursday to see his sister,
Mrs. Bykonen who is quite sick.
Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Guiles and
family were entertained at thq Gust
Edlund home Sunday.
Floyd Guiles, who has been sick
for the last couple of weeks, is
quite bad yet with muscular rheu
matism.
Mrs. John Heurmann spent Sun
day at the Anton Maruskie •home.
Mrs. John Sipe, who had been
Bykonen's home Friday morning to
see Mrs. Bykonen. wno Is quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Brundell and
son.Quentin were callers at Joe By
konen's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Gilbert Lea spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Guiles.
H. Brundell called on his^rother
F. A. Brundell Sunday evening.
Little -Bernice Grubb commenced
school Monday.
John Sipe called at L. Mollgaards
Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Berg and
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Midboe and son
Victor were Sunday visitors at the
Christ Haugstad home.
Miss Louise Johnston, teacher of
the Brookside school, visited friends
and relatives at Crosby from Fri
day until Monday morning.
Helga Kihle was a caller at Mrs.
Otto Pasches Sunday.
Carl Guderjahn, father of Henry
Guderjahn, died last Saturday
morning. He had Deen ill for* pupils.
some time. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon at two
o'clock in the German Lutheran
church, Rev. Mix of Larson officiat
ing.
Hill and Dale Glee Club prac
ticed singing in Larson at Mrs. P.
Nords.
Cor.
1 fh'torfiiilfcfc'i'rt iiV'ifWf «-r-*Y n
visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. Moll-j Peter Nelson spent Sunday at
gaard for some time, returne'd to the Christ Jensen home.
her home Monday. 'Those who spent Saturday of
Miss Helen Grubb is on the sick last week at the Harry Johnston
list- home were Marie, Lewis and Pete
Otto Sandberg made a quick trip Hansen, Leslie and Clayton Whic
to Powers Lake Monday morning. I more, Lewis and Fred Petersen,
Cor. Q.
FORTHUN
(From Staff Correspondent)
Rev. John Astrop, the leading
missionary representing the Luth
eran church in South Africa, will
deliver .an address in Pleasant Prai
rie church on Tuesday afternoon at
two o'clock. May 17th. It is Un
usual to hear a man of his rank
out in this vicinity, but as he is
just passing thru here, Rev. Go:
fred Peterson was fortunate to get
him. It will be of great interest
to all of us to hear him talk and
therefore a large crowd is expected.
There will be services in Pleas
ant Prairie church on Sunday, May
15th.
Mrs. Lars Horntveat was on the
-sick list last week with a sore
throat.
-O
LAKE VIEW
o O
(From staff correspondent)
Marie Selleg and Olaf Strand
visited at John Flobergs Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Tom Melntee and Mrs. John
Floberg spent Sunday afternoon at
E. M. Kasts.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Freed
Monday. April 25, a girl.
Margaret and Lucille Melntee
visited Marie Selleg Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McLaughlin
and son spent Sunday at Geo. Sel
legs.
Miss Alma Hagen spent Sunday
with the Clarence Jacob
son girls.'
Mrs. Gottwald from west of the
lake is caring for Mlrs. Freed and
little daughter.
George Blake, who went to Den
ver, Colorado, about two weeks ago
to enter a sanitarium, died there
Monday night. He was buried at
Denver. He leaves three brothers
io mourn his early death.
Maud Nolting spent Tuesday
night with Gladys Jacobson.
Jakie Martinson delivered gaso
lene .to Clarenbe Jacobson and Tom
Melntee Friday afternoon.
Joe Freed spent Monday night
with Clarence Potter.
Herman Renner' has well
driller.
Mrs. Tom Melntee spent several
days of this week with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Dallas Kast, who had
been sick* but is much better now..
Ed Folkert came home- Friday'
evening.
The Charley FOlkert children
have the whooping cough.
Mrs. Tony Knapp visited at the
Jack Mclnnis bonne in Kenmare iifr
few days this week,
Charley Kasten lost a flne yount
horse. It ate too mueh treated
wbeat.
Mfd. ftatild ah(i Bessie Body
drove to Norma Saturday.
Miss Beth McGillivray had some
dental work done in Kenmare Sat
urday.
Chas. Kuhtts of Kenmare called
at the Louie Folkert-, Sr.,. home
Tuesday afternoon.
There will be program given at
the Jame* Masek school Friday
evening, May 6. Everyone wel
come.
Or-
Cor. O.
CARTER
(From Staff Correspondent)
Word was received here Wednes
day from Flora, Indiana, of the
death of Geo. Clark. -Last fall
Mr. and Mrs. Clark had a sale and
moved to Indiana! .. thinking, a
change of climate would help Mr.
Clark, as he never enjoyed good
health while here, but he seemed
to grow continually worse up to
the time of his death. Mrs. Clark
and relatives have the sympathy of
the entire community.
Ed and Lawrence HalvSrson call
ed at the Hansen Bros, home Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carter and
family spent Sunday" at the 'Wfm.
Daniels home.
Everyone seemed Surprised to
see the snow flying Saturday.
Those who spent Saturday even
ing at the J. A. Ormiston home
were. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Peterson
and family. Lewis s'eterson,.. Clay
ton and Leslie Whitmore, Marie
and Pete Hansen, Edna and Elmer
Johnston and Charlie Huttner.
Pete Hansen and Thorval Peter
sen called at the Ormiston home
Sunday.
Edwin' Hedstrup is sporting a
new Metz car.
Jens Hansen is working at the
H. H. Hansen home.
Dr. Wicklund was called to Joe Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ormiston and
family and Edwin Hedstrup.
Miss Marie Hansen spent Friday
evening at the J. T. Jessen homei
Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Tucker went
to Northgate Monday evening to
see Glen, who is working there.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels E. Petersen
and daughter Mary visited at Fred
Hoenhous Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert, Carter and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Will Dan
iels and Roy called at W. O. Tuck
ers Sundav.
Cor. K
I BATTLE VIEW
O- o
(From Staff Correspondent)
Maurice Sutherland and M. K.
Johnson autoed to Powers Lake on
Friday evening.
K. B. ToTgerson was a business
visitor in Bowbells on Monday last.
On account of the snow storm
on Saturday there were no movies
at the hall on that evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Johnson
were business visitors in Stanley on
Friday.
During the snow storm on Sat
urday we believe more snow fell
than at any time all winter.
Mfise 01
"4 Odden is employed
near White Earth during springs
work.
Mrs. Hans Anderson is keeping
house for a family near Tioga dur
ing springs work.
N
The movies at the hall on Sun
day evening were be ported to have
been the best ever shown Here.
There was to have been services
on Sunday, but the snow storm
prevented Rev. Larson from com
ing.
Don't forget the program at tne
school house on Saturday evening.
Your presence is a great encour
agement to both the teachers and
The snow storm did not prevent
the children from hanging May
baskets on May Day: tho their
pretty baskets and flowers bore
quite a contrast to the drifts of
snow. Judging from the number
of baskets hung there must have
been some busy little fingersi for
several days.
Cop.1
COTEAU
(From staff correspondent)
The funeral of little Erwin Olson
was held Wednesday and a large
crowd was present to pay their last
respect to the departed. Erwin
was twelve years of age at the time
of his death. May he rest in peace.
The Misses Helen and Olive Ro
mine spent Saturday and Sunday
with Alice Hendrlckson.
Bill Stewart was looking* after
business matters here last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hagen and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the Andrew Olson home.
Ernest Martin transacted busi
ness here last Monday and took
supper at the R. O. Parsons home.
Bill Grill was a Coteau caller
last Monday.
Harry Erickson1 was busy last
Tuesday smoothing tne streets of
our town. Now they are in O. K.
condition for Joy riding, etc.
Mrs. Julius Peterapn spent Tues
day aftenioon with Mrs. L. T. 'Ja
cobson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hagen and
daughter Mildred wenp to Kenmare
last Wednesday to consult 9. physi
cian regarding Mildred's health.
Eliek Erickson left for. the' hills
Monday where he-will be einployed
for aome time.
The Ventrellie family Hipved to
Lignite last Mondajr.
Hilda Johnson spent a few days
visiting at tbe Mc&ughUn home in
Niptoe. v -1
ci
Mltfes Bernice and Phylis Carter
spent Saturday and Sunday at -Ain
grobe. ':k xv'-"'v
Mrs. Pet Wahlun and daughter
Kabel ..botb un4
lorr «ppen4tel$l»
)Ni*^tal»ii4io^
ported getting
Waltei1 Bafttsteadt Was taken to
the Kenmare hospital this morning.
AVe hope for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Walfred Olson and niece,
Miss Lindblad, were shopping in
Cqteau Wednesday morning.
John Hagen's grading outfit pull
ed out last Wednesday but Mrs.
Hagen will stay lrere with the chil
dren till school is out, and Mr
Stubblefield will superintend the
cooking.
Mrs. Howard Anderson, left for
Minnesota the first part of the week
to visit relatives for a while.
Cor. Z
COMING EVENTS AT
TAE ROYAL THEATRE
SATURDAY, APRIL 7
Movies. Douglas Fairbanks in
"The Mollycoddle." It's a new
and original in story and action far
from anything that has been at
tempted before. Something breezy,
full of two-fisted red. blooded man
hood. Lots of action, heart inter
est and suspense. If you want a
thrill and enjoy action you will not
miss this picture which is among
the biggest and best produced by
Mr. Fairbanks. Two shows, 8:00
and 9:45 p. m. Good music. Ad
mission 15c and 35c.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11
Movies. A picture that strikes
right into the home, "Who's Your
Servant?1 adapted from Julian
Johnson's celebra.ted play, which
startled New York during its run
at the Princess theatre. Owing to
tlie great scarcity of labor in the
world following the great war, the
servant question has become one of
the most important with which we
have, to reckon. Employers do not
have the ^opportunity to investigate
the character of people whom they
are hiring—their need is so immed
iate that they are forced to accept
anyone they can obtaSn. Show
starts at 8:30 p. m.
NO QUARREL ON THAT POINT
Father and Small Daughter in Com
plete Agreement Concerning
Classification of Relatives.
There lived with an eminent divine
his two sisters, Mary and Jane. One
morning he was deeply engrossed In a
new treatise he was preparing, when
liis young daughter was brought to
him by her governess.
"I have to report Miss Ellen for a
terrible thing. She called her Aunt
Mary a—a—a d—d fool!" said the
governess.
"How terrible!" responded the di
vine. "Did you call your Aunt Mary
this awful thing?"
"No, father. I didn't," faltered the
youngster. "I called her'a fool—but
not a—a—a d—d fool."
"Well, even that is very wicked of
you," he replied, "but as you did not
use that awful adjective I will forgive
you. You may go." mnd be returned
to his \yriting.
The youngster, howuver, did not go.
"Please, father," she said, presently,
"I didn't call Aunt Mary a d—d fool.
I called her a fool. But—I—I—I did
call Aunt Jane a d—d fool!"
"Yes, yes!" he mumbled, without
looking up from his work "1 quite
agree. That is the precise distinction
between them that I Usually make my
self!"—London Tit-Bits.
FOOTHILLS I
0 O
(From Staff Oori espondent)
Clarence Pommier stayed Wed
nesday night with Elden Lundt.
Alva Mitchell, who is .selling Dr.
Koch's remedies, stayed Wednesday
with D. C. Morrissey. \.
Bertha Alden called on Mrs. Fred
Pommier Wednesday evening.
Paul Pommier helped Henry
Pammier a few days last week.
Henry Hanson had a runaway
Thursday noon. He' had four
horses hithched to a drag. The
horses went through the gate all
rigt but broke the- drag in groat
shape.
Harold Remington called at J.
D. Beard's Saturday, afternoon.
Henry Pommier spent Sunday
forenoon at Oscar Mathison's.
v State jot North .Dakota^
I W. N. JSanford,
Total ...
LIABILITIES
Capital-stock paid in -.
Surplus fund .........
Undivided profits V. ...
Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid
Circulating notes outstanding ...... ......
Net amounts due to
:•State -banks,. bahkers, and trust, companies
in the United States and foreign countries (other than In
cluded Ih. Items 22 6r 28)
Cashier's'checks on own bank outstanding ..I
Total of It»mvt2. 2?, 24, 26 and 26... ..... $19,566,98
Individual'depOjut* subject to.-check. ..
certificates'or deposit due in less than 80 days (other than
for money borrowed) .....
Other demand/ deposits :.......... .....,,
-Total, of. demand'deposits lother'than bank deposits), subject
to Reserve, Items 27, 28 2i, SO,- 21 and 82 .' .. $186,921.16
Certificates ox deposit father than- for money borrowed)
Total of time deposits snbjept to Reserve, Items 28. '34,. 35
and 8« '... .. ...... .....» $98,906.74
iBilla payable. other than With Federal Reserve Bank (inlud
.ing. all obligations representing money borrowed other than
rediscounts) .. ... .i..,.1. ......
Bills payable with Federal 'Reserve Bank. ...... .'.'1.
HlSflSl
Taken Up—Take notice that I
have taken up at my place one mile
west of Bowbells one black calf
about six weeks old, same having
come to my place on May 1. Own
er please call, pay charges and re
nove the animal. Robert Maga
danz, Bowbells,' N. D. 49-3t
Pasture for horses and cattle.
Good water and plenty of feed.
Wm. Grill, one mile northwest of
former place, near Thompson Lake.
Wanted to hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash
price, full' description. D. F.
BuBh, Minneapolis, Minn. 32-12t
Charter No. 7116 Reserve District No. 9
Report of the condition' of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
at BowbellB in the State of.North Dakota, at the close of business on
April 28th, 1921.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, (except those
shown In and c) j.... $ 125,264.62
Overdrafts, Becured, unsecured. ,|481.&0 ... .....
Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) $6,260.00
All other United States Government Securities .. .. $7,762.03
Total ..- ...... .. ...
Other bonds, stocks, aeearttlea, e*c.i
Banking House, $4,000.00 Furniture and fixtures, $——
Real Estate owned, other than banking house i'.
Cash In vault
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
Net amounts due from national banks .'
Total of Items 9, 10 11, 18,18 and 14 $119,881.02
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. treas
urer ...... ...... ....
.i............. ... ....,
Other assets, if any Federal Reserve/ Bank Stock
Complete stock of building ma
terial. oats, flour, mill feed, coal
ana barb wire at lowest possible,
Drices always on hapd in our yards
at Woburn and Niobe, N. D. All
lumber now under cover. When in
need of anything in our line get our
prices before buying. Highest
prices paid for all kinds of grain.
THE RUGBY ELEVATOR CO..
W. H. Barnett, Mgr. Woburn.
Martin L. Jessen. Mgr., Niobe.
For expert piano
Federal-?BesiBi^^B,ahk'I. V/:":^.:.""^^i'.'V:
:tbat..:the .al»oi^^ .the best df my knowled
Subscribed and fworn to before methis 4th day of
v' '"i
-.^^'41 fc! -1
&M2&
gffiPfiis'l
1 i.wam iiq
Josh itefed spent Sunday at D. C.
Morrisseye.
J. D. and Myrle Beard got seed
wheat at R. A. Owlngs Sunday.
Christ Berg called at D. CMor
risseys Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Math'ison and
baby and Carl Mathison visited
Sunday afternoon a K. A. Owings.
D. C, Morrissey called at Beards
Saturday foreno.on.
Mrs. Will Ellsworth called on
Mrs. Lee Ea.ton while Mr. Ellsworth
drove over to Martin Sorensons.
D. C. Morrissey was in Lignite
Monday afternoon and' out to Lee
Dellages after seed barley.
J. D. Beard dehorned cattle for
J.'N. Wood Monday morning.
Mrs. J. R, Jensen and daughter
Opal called on Mrs. R. A. Owihgs
Monday afternoon
Cor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Preaching services at 10:30 and
8:00.
ghnday School at 11:45 A. M.
When this church can be of ser
vice to you command us.
W. W. GUNTER. Pastor.
TRIBUNE WANTS
Items under this liead will be in
serted at the rate of two cents per
word per isBue. 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 hds muut be paid
tor at the time they are ordered uu
less customer has a regular account
wltt^ this papar.
Potatoes for sale.- J. Kopriva
For Sale:—I will sell at a sacri
fice tjie following property: Two
lots located on the northeast cor
ner 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.
Nice potatoes tor sale. J. L.
Dignan, Coteau, N. D. 49-2tp
For Sale, or will trade for Ford
runabout, my Maxwell touring car
in good condition. Inquire C. O.
Lindquist, Lignite, N. D. 49-2tp
Two pure bred yearling Short
horn bulls for sale, or will trade
for other cattle. Jim Uglum, Bow
bells, N. D. 48-2t.
Sweet e'—^r seed for sale. Ralph
Ingerson, Flaxton. N. D. 45tf
Oats for sale.
Bowbells, N. D.
V
G. A. Kopriva,
4 tf
Seed barley for sale. Cash or
time. Inquire of R. A. Grams. 47tf
ton­\
ing and repairing
Phone or w^ite
Nestler Bros, Flaxton, N. D.
481.B0.
14,012.03
43,567.84
4.000.0U
1,500.00
7,8B0.27
16,609.00
104,822.02
V 812.60,J
..
v
900.00
$ 81ft709.68
25,000.0"
5,000.0y
$9,614.63
$8,248.77
6,865.86
5,950.1)0.
sVli'iVe i ... "I .. 1 1
0^ County, of Buirke, ss:
Center or the above named ,bank, do 'SOlem^iy^imiMr*- '-.
t:
8.400 79
*1.W4
154,860.^0
1.960.W
lOO.Of
98,906.74
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