The Bowbells tribune. [volume], September 22, 1922, Image 5

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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Local News
BOWBKLLS MARKETS
The following prices are belag
paid by Bowbells dealers at the
time The Tribune goes to press
Tmirsday afternoon at five o'clock:
W e a N o 1 8 9
Wheat, No. v....
Durum ..... .....
Rye .. #*..•• •.
Barley
v
O a s i
Flax
Eggs, per dozen «v.
Butter, per pound
Potatoes, per pound
Cream, butterfat .v.
i*
The M. E. Ladies Aid will meet
at the church on Thursday of next
week at the usual hour. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
'A* election of officers will be held.
Mrs. Ida Edwards and son Ray
left Monday morning for Grand
Forkg where they will reside dur
ing the winter at least. Ray will
attend the state university during
the coming winter.
,, A pair of side curtains for un
automobile were found east of tow^
last Monday by Will Gkirk and
same were brought io this office.
Owner can have .them by calling at
this office and paying for the
notice.
In living learn and In 'learning
Ute. If yoi^ don't know how at
tend Manhato Commercial College,
Mank&to, Minn. Send for catalog.
Clarence Crittenton and fctmily,
Hrfco have resided in this city for
Some time, moved to Minot the lat
er part of last week and expect to
reside there permanently. Mr.
Crittenton is employed^ Jn the Soo
Line in that city.
LOST—Twenty-four inch string
$t pearls with white gold diamond
*tet clasp, either in Bowbells or be
tween Bowbells and the hillii. Find
er please return to The Tribune of
fice for liberal reward.
17-lt
*r A marriage license twos Issued by
County Judge J. L. Finke on
Wednesday to Carl M. Simon son
and Miss Mabel M. Olson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olson of
near Columbus, and the couple was
married at the couri house J)? the
Judge the same day.
:.V
The hunters in the. vicinity of
Bowbells are enjoying one of the
best seasons in the history of the
country, provided the reporto
.brought in by the Bowbells himrods
oan be used as a criterion* Th€
ducks are more than plentiful this
season In the hills, and practically
all of the duck hunters who were
out Saturday and Sunday declare
that the limit was easy to get in a
tew hours. Although there seems to
be plenty of chickens they are not
easy to get. ana only a lew of the
iters got tbe limit
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A .R. Trace, who for about a year
acted as manager of the Rogers
Lumber Co. in this city bnt left
here about 18 months ago for Couer
d'Alene, Ida., arrived here with his
family last Sunday. Mr. Trace left
the next morning for Fargo at which
place he will have his hettdqaarters
while on the road for a lumber
firm. His family is visiting at the
bome of Mrs. Traced parents, Mr.
-and Mrs. Nels J. Lund, and wll lea»
ior Fargo next week.
4 ,t
/The ladies of Bowbells, were un
able to use their electric cashing
machines and flatirons on Monday
and Tuesday forenoon of this week
on accotint of line being down and
ttot being repaired until nearly noon
rin. Tuesday. The wire stretched
across Dee Lacs lake broke about
«ve o'clock Saturday afternoon, and
although work on repairing same
was started Monday atoning the
wire was not stretched natty the next
day. However, we weie given
lights each night even Irhile tne w»e
was broken, one end of each wire
being in the water and the current
traveling through the water bv
tween them. On account of the dah
ger to people who might coma in
eontact with the tyve wire and else
to cattle iu pastures along the lake
the eurren^ was shut off during the
u*tn the Uu« was «apali«d.
„i
uasaahMees
CERTO, the key to perfect jams
and jellies. 35e the bottle—Dono
van Drug Co. l?-lt
V.
Bowbells Chapter No. O. E.
S.f will hold its regular' meeting
Tuesday, Sept. 26 at 8:00 p. m. All
members are invited to be present.,
Omer Larson and Norwald L/und
left last Saturday for Bosar, Mont.,
where they will spend the ne^v
nine months attending a college at
that pl&oe.
A bright baby girl was born to
gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Waruke southwest of Bow
foelte on Tuesday of this week.
Mother and child are getting along
nicely.
Commencing last Sunday night
trains No. 107 and 108 again
changed their time of arrival in
Bowbells. No. 108 now arrives
here at 1:41 a. m. and No. 107 at
4:45 a. m. No other changes were
made in the time card of the Soo
Line.
Take eur advice. Try Certo to
day, for jams, and jellies.—-Donovan
Drug Co.
A
Lewis Knudson of the Kenniare
Cash Store this week uses' a half
page space in urging the many
customers of this store to make
their purchases of fall goods while
the stock is complete. Mr. Knud
son returned only a few weeks ago
from a buying trip in the east, anu
while on this trip he selected a full
line of the latest styles and fabrics
on the market, and the general pub
lic is invited to tome in and see
thes'e whether they buy or not. This
store carries the largest stock of
raerchandie of all kinds on this side
of Minot and the prices are always
as low as can be found anywhere.
The holdups in the western pic
tures of the movies have nothing in
the lino of sensation over the hold
up staged on the bridge south ot
Flaxton last Thursday forenoon
when Emil Caussyn of near Wo
burn was held up by three tran
sients. Mr. Caussyn was on the way
to Flaxton and was stopped en the
bridge by three hoboes, who went
through his pockets but did not get
a cent of money. It seems that the
holdup men did not want the car
land did not want anything else but
money, and when they found nfcne
of this on the person Of their vic
tim they let him go. Eipil had 91
cents in his watch pocket, but this
was overlooked by tfee mef» itfjuen
they went through his clothes.
John Peter, Sr. one of the old
timers in Burke county, was in
Bowbells on Tuesday of this week
looking after business matters. Ac
cording to Mr. Peter8 the crops in
the vicinity of his farm north of
Powers Lake are better this year
than they have been for some time,
and the quality of all grain is good.
On account of the torgw etmount
Of extra work caused by receiving
bad checks in the past at the of
fie of the bounty treasurer in pay
ment of taxes, Deputy County
Treasurer Mrs. J. R, Jensen asked
us to announce that no personal
cheoks would be accepted in this of
fice in the .future. While the ma
jority of checks that come in are
perfectly good, occasionally some
check is turned down by the
bank On which it is issued, and this
causes no end of inconvenience at
the treasurer's office. When taxes are
paid the treasurer gives the tax
payer credit on the books and also
gives him a receipt. When a chec*
is returned by the bank unpaid it is
necessary for die treasurer to
change the figures in the books for
each day from the time the check*
was issued until it was returned ttt
order to make the books balance,
and this causes much extra work. It
is just as causy for a person to bring
the currency or a. certified check
when paying taxes and it will at the
same time save the treasurer a treat
ileaiof grief.
If you
1
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Miss Dorothea Ktiowltcm of this
cjty left Tuesday morning for Fo»
tuna where she will have charge ui
the sixth and seventh grades at,
the Fortuna schools during the pres
ent school year.
Up to Monday afternoon oix th:a
week County Auditor c. J. Kopriva
had issued 448 hunting licenses
while 535 were issued during hunt
ing season last year." It is expected
that the number of licensee i^suea
this fall will come up to that of a
year ago before the season is over,
there being many who are threshing
and can not spare the time to do
any hunting now, but ,who will pur
chase their permits as soon as th&
threshing is completed. Only two
hunting licenses were issued tu
women, both of these residing in
Bowbells.
County Judge J. L. Finke the
fore part of this week circulated a
petition in this city askng congress
to set a~minimum price of
$2.00
on
wheat, and got a large number of
signers in a very short time. Eve
ryone in the city whom the judge
approached was willing to put their
name on the petition with the ex
cepton of two, who evidently do
not want to see the farmers get a
fair price for their wheat.
The grading outfit of R. E. Knowl
ton & Son which has been working
on the state highway r.ear Crosby
during the past few months, l".st
week completed their contract and
moved to Columbus where they are
building a grade from the state
highway into the city of Columbus
lumbus, and expects to continue
work at Columbus until the ground
freezes this fall.
A battle royal ensued last Tues
day night when two highjackers at
tempted to hold up four transients
at the rear of the large Wiper barn
on main street in this city. The
four transients were going into the
barn to sleep when the two holdups
jumped down onto them from the
door of the hay-loft just as the four
were going in the back door of the
barn. Night Watchman Rumsticks,
heard the battle rageing and im
mediately called
We wish to inform the farmers
that we do not buy either bulls or
old cows at any price. We are
paying a good price for fat, young
cattle from two to five years old
We buy young chickens. Anyone
wiping to buy, please order before
Saturday noon. We are making
special offer, through threshing sea
son, of nice home rendered lard at
15 cents per pound. Have some
nice regular hams at 35 cents. San
itary Meat Market 14-51
The only drawback to this year's the new Kansas City speedway, and
crop is that the price of grain is too
low to pay for the production of
same. Mr. Peter says that the Po
tato crop is also yielding big and
that from present indicatons it
will be hard to dispose of any of
the tubers at any price this fall.
Last spring he had several wagon
loads of potatoes which he was un
able to dipose of, and he loaded
them into the manure spreader and
spread them on the field for ferti
liser. From the looks of things
now he is afraid that he may have
to do the eame thing with a part of
this year's erop.
Senator Ralph Ingerson, who
probably raises more sweet clover
than any other farmer in the coun
ty, has just completed threshing
las farm southwest of Flaxton, and
hag a nice bin of sweet clover seeu
for sale. He tells us that it did
not yield nearly so much seed per
acre this year as last, but is a finer
qulity. For pasture and hay' it
yielded well, he having pastured
ten bead of cattle on 20 acres aii
summer, ani they could not keep
it fed down. His ad of seed for
sale appears in this Hjiue of Tuo
Tribune.
A large number of states attorn
ey's subpoenaes were issued the
fore part of the week and both men
and women were called before
State's Attorney Hanson to tell
what they kno\f about violations of
ihe liquor laws in the county. Sev
eral arrests have been made during
the past two weeks, and from pres
ent indictions many more will be
made before long- Mr. Hanson is
going after the booze element in
the county in great style, and If the
arrests of liquor law violators con
tinue for very long at the rate they
have been made during the past few
weeks the booze peddlers should be
pretty well clened up in the cOupty
before long.
May drivers of trucks, automo
biles and other motor driven vehi
cles during the past few weeks
seemed to be suffering from the
hallucination that they were on
try to imitate Oldfleld, Sarles and
other big racing men while driving
the streets of this city. Many of
the drivers know enough to slow
up when they get within the city
limits, while others seem to- think
that the smooth streets were built
for them to try out the speed of
their cars on.' Since school started
many children are on the streets
each day on their way to and from
school and if this speeding is con
tinued some one is liable to get
hurt. It is time the city and county
authorities got busy and put a
stop to this practice.
A. Ihmels, who for many years
farmed
near
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4
IF IF IF
wr
want to EARN—
LEARN. The man or woman
with little knowledge is the
one with little pay. They have
too many competitors. We
specialize in training men and
women of executive timber,
who have the habit of climbing
higher as long as they live. If
you want to prepare tor a posi
tion worth while, write the
Union Commercial College
Grand Forks,.N. Dak., for free
catalog and tall particulars.
17tf
Mrs. Hannah Bryan, mother of
Mrs. J. R. Jensen of this city re
turned on Thursday of last week
•rirom Riceville, la., where she hud
spent some time visiting with rela
tives. Mrs. Bryan is 82 years old,
but in spite of her age she made
the trip alone from this city to
Riceville and back.
Deputy
Sheriff J.
W. Moore and the two hastened to
the scene of the battle. However,
the two holdup men were outnum
bered by the others and made their
escape before the officers 'arrived.
Although a search was made no
trace was found of them. No or
rests were, made in the case.
this city, but who two
years ago sold his farming equip
ment and other personal property
here
and moved to Colville, Wash-,
where he has resided since that
time, is here looking after farming
interests and shaking hands with
old friendfe. He tells us that both
he and his family like their new lo
cation and expect to reside there
permanently, When asked about
the fruit situation in Washington,
he said that fruits of all kinds could
be gotten there fpr a little or noth
ing, that apples were being fed by
the bushel to horses^ and cattle. On
acount of the high frieght rates the
growers are not shipping much fruit
to any distant points. Mr. Ihmels
about a year ago purchased a 38
acre fruit ranch five miles from
Colville, but does, uot intend to go
into the fruit business on a large
scale. He just raises enough for
the use of his family and sells a
little. The Ihmels also, own a resi
dence in Colville and move to town
««h fall so the children can attend
•cbooL
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.•-•"-*»•«- !»•,»«*
mmi MADg HERiNERVOUS
Woman Undergoing "Beauty Treat
ment" Obsessed With Possibilities
of Dire Disaster.
A nervous elderly woman entered
an uptown hair dressing establishment
and timidly requested a permanent
wave. While she was waiting her
turn her thin hands twitched wlthi un
pleasant anticipation of the mysteri
ous process ahead, the New York Sua
states.
In time she was led to the cubicle
containing the equipment of trans
formation. She seemed to shudder
as she looked at the nickel apparatus
suspended from the celling with Its ap
pendage of 30 or 40 tubes. After the
shampoo strands of her hair were done
up into curlers which were inserted
snugly into a score of Individual tubes,
she found herself trussed up as neatly
and completely as a pig on the block.
Then the electric current was switched
on.
She screamed once, she screamed
twice, and then she allowed no sense
of rhythm to spoil a succession of
screams. Monsieur proprietor rushed
from the front of the store, and the
artists and assistant artists dropped
their tools and their customers and
came rushing to the cubicle of
screams. They found the permanent
waver on duty in the booth repeating
the question: "Does it hurt, madame,
does it hurt?"
Finally her shrieks subsided and
pointing to the steel tubes which
seemed to grow right out of her head,
she whispered dramatically: "No, It
doesn't hurt but I was thinking, sup
pose the store caught on fire!"
SWING WITH RINGING BELLS
Men of Nerve Required to Call the
Faithful of 8panlsh City to
Their Duties.
In ordinary circumstances bell ring
ing is a peaceful occupation to which
white-haired, venerable men seem
ideally suited. But the men who ring
the bells in the famous Giralda of Se
ville must be young men of unusual
agility and steadiness of nerve.
When the city is to make merry on
feast days the ringers climb to the
belfry, and then, by the aid of a rope
and steps cut in the wall ef the tower,
each mounts to the bell he Is to ring,
and stands astride its brazen shoul
ders. Then he presses the bell with
his feet, holding on to the crosspiece
on which it is swung.
Gradually the great bell sways to
the movement of the man astride it,
until it acquires a momentum that
swings the hammer, first gently, and
then with increasing force, as the
sweep of the bell widens, until the air
is trembling with the blows that strike
the massive sides.
The riders bend and rise and fall
with the action ot the bell* now ap
pearing to the observer from the street
to be in a horizontal position as the
bell reaches the limit ef its swing, and
again riding gracefully to an upright
position as the monster sways back
ward with another thundering note.
The most extraordinary part of the
daring perfonmance is the sight of the
bell ringer calmly swaying the bell
while it hangs far out of the belfry
over the city for the outward swing
ds the counterpoise with the ringer
4gace beyond the arch.
flkQC
Eto
First Adding Machines.
The first machine to directly per
form the operations of addition and
subtraction was one invented by Pas
cal in 1042. It was known a* the "ma
chine arithmetlque." Twenty years
later Leibniz attempted the construc
tion of a machine for making elabo
rate astronomical calculations and
various other attempts were made in
succeeding years, but with little suc
cess. Between 1822 and 1842 Oftarles
Babbage designed his machine for cal
culating mathematical tables by the
method ef "differences." About 1850
Thomas of Oolmar Invented a success*
ful calculating machine known as the
arithmometer, In which the numbers
were inscribed on cylinders moved by
trains of toothed wheels. In recent
years a large number of successful
machines have been devised.
Origin ef Ostracism.
At one period in the history ef an
cient Greece the people of Attica pos
sessed the power of removing from the
state, without making a definite
charge, any leader of the people likely
to overthrow the government This
was so abused that in time it became
the right to drive into exilfc'Vty per
son who had become unpopular with
out much regard te the cause of his
loss of popularity. The decision was
arrived at by vote, each citizen writ
ing his vote on a shell—often an oyster
shell. The Greek word for the shell,
expressed in eur alphabet is ostracon,
end because the ostracon was used as
a ballot, the expelling ef a person
from the state by popular vote was
called ostracism, which means blade
balling or expelling.
y Li
Preeervlng Vegetable*.
When dehydrated raw vegetables
are stored in airtight containers at
ordinary temperatures Investigations
show that their moisture content In an
Important (actor in their preservation.
Therfc is a "critical moisture content"
below which the distinctive color and
taste Is retained unimpaired for up
ward of six months. For cabbage this
is from 8 to &M per cent tar onions
from 8.74 to 6.64 per cent Tbere Is
more injury from exposure to an at
mosphere of comparatively high hu
aridity at lower temmratures than
from slmllsr exposure in a dry at
gMMBkavez-HkiAoericsn*
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COMING EVENT! 1 HOYAL
SATURDAY, i IfcPT. 23
fceorge Arliss in "The Rulin
Passion", an eight %el spebial Jim
Aldetfg double life necessitated this
mysterious existence., His family
must not know ofi hill day life his
partner must be kept In ignorace of
hia night life. Whaiv. was Alden's
strange motive? Why did he hide
his day-time activities from the wife
and daughter he loved Ibo dearly, and
then give false name home address
to the partner "he trusted so impli
citly? .Don't suspect Alden too
quickly. He wasn't a regular crimi
nal, nor even an amateur one. Just
a lovable man—almost retired.
Show starts, *t 8:30. Admiesion 10c
and 36c.
TtTESDAY, SEPT. 26
"Miracles of the Jungle," a marve
lous animal production in 15 chap
ters of adventure and romance. Bo„
Hataw^y and Tom Cortland. United
States secret service men, are sem
to Africaa to bring back a supposed
murderer. For two years, they go
through the jungles, fighting wild
animals and canibals. Their chief
enemy is "Red Fox" a notorious
crook, who has abducted the two
c.aughters of Madson, the fugitive
from justice. They are attackeu
large bands of lions, and succeed
in rescuing the girls from the
beasts. With Zeda. their faithful
Zulu guide they go through many
thrilling adventures, imperilled
time after time by the crafty "Red
Fox" and his barbarous allies. After
many hardships, they finally outwit
him, send him to his fate, and with
two romances end their unusual ad
ventures on the "Dark Continent,"
Admission 10c and 30c.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 28
"Down Home," a picture that will
appeal to the theatre going public,
both old and young, a good comedy
will be shown. Admission 10c and
30c.
TRIBUNE WANTS
SWEET CLOVER SEED for sale
Recleaned and scarified. Fine
plump seed at 10 cents per pound.
Sacks free. Delivered at Flaxtfon
or Woburn .purchaser to pay the
freight. Get in your order now
for fall delivery. Ralph Ingerson.
17~2t
Seven room hou&e in Bowbells for
sale. W« J. Willyard. 13tf
Four room cottage on Main
street of Bowbells for sale at a
bargain. C. T. Mahoney. 11-tf
Learn Auto Mechanics. Practical
Training. Large School. Write Han
son Auto & Tractor School, Fargo,
N 1*. 14-0t
Want to buy one or two hanging
kerosene lamps. Write or phone
Otto Nelson, Flaxton. 17-ltp
For Sale-r-Ten shares of stock
in First State Bank of Bowbells at
a bargain, for cash or will trade. A.
F. v., Box 1349, Minot, N. Dak.
.. 17-4t
FARM FOR SALE—NW U Sec.
8-162-101, located two miles from
Fortuna, N. D. Small payment)
down, easy terms on balance. In
quire at this office. 16-2t
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Haven't You Some
One Big Thing
The First State Bank
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With a practical business education
to start with, W. M. Schantz got a
Government position shortly after
graduating from Dakota Busmen
Cgllcge, Fargo, N. D. Promotions
were rapid. He is now Inspector of
Income Tax, Washington, D. C.
It pays to qualify for government
work. Right now $1800-a-year
«enographic secretaries andtfiOOOu
a-year auditors and accountants art
wanted for Internal Revenue woHc I
Enroll NOW at Dakota Busine»i
College and "Follow the jgucce*$J
ful." Our magazine, Success, sen!
free one year, Dakota Busine»
College, 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D.^
SOO LINE TDQB OABD
Bast Bound Trains:
No. 108 1:41 a. m.
No. 106 9:07 a. m.
No. 140, 7:44 p. m.
West Bound Trains
No. 106, 6:35 p. m.
/'N% 107 4:45 a. m.
N6. 161, 7:27 a. m.
Geo- H. Carey, Agent
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Bowbells, X. J).
First and third Sundays of each
month, masses at 9 a. m. and 10:80
a. m. Sunday School after first
mass. Baptisms by appointment.
REV. S. J. ARSENAULT.
Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Prod W. Christ, Pastor
Sunday bible school at 11:30 a. at.
Christian Endeavor, every Sun
day at 7:30 p. m.
Preaching services at 8:00 P» m.
Everybody Invited.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Preaching services at 10:80 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School at 11:45 a. m.
When this church can be of
vice to you command us.
W. W. G12NTBR. Pastor.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
O. W. Berquist, Pastor
NIOBE. N. D.
Sunday, Sept. 24.
No services next Sunday. Morn
ing services Oct. 1.
LIGNITE
No services next Sunday, but
the Sunday school will meet at
10:30 a. m.
Urban Telephone
OF BOWBELLS
Oeposits'Guai an teed under the Laws of the State of North Dakota
HEADQUARTERS
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SCHOOL SUPPLIES
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D.B.C.MAN NOW
U.S.TAX EXPERT
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Bowbells, North Dakota
Schedule of Rates
Bustnes* per mo., net S.00
Residence, wall set, per mo.,
net 1.71
Business extension 1.0f
Desk sets, extra z§
Service station gf
Residence extension ft
Service Cosaeettoa Charge*
Instrument Instrument
In place not In plaoe
Business .. $1.60 $8.00
Residence ... 1.00 l.Bf
Moving: phone In same room $1.06
Moving1 phone from one room
to another 2.0#
Change in type of phone.. 1.0#
A telephone is a time and money
saver.
you "can't afford"
It's an old and true
that you feel
just now?
story.
The salary barely keeping pace with
the increased cost of living. The
thousand and one little expenses
creeping in.
The unexpected demands which
must be met. Be our salary large
or small, we have all had the ex
perience
A savings account at this bank will help you. It
works for others. It will work for you. TRY IT.
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