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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Bowbells Tribune
Location
Bowbells, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1918
Page
2
Abstract of votes cast in Burke County for the November 1918 general election shows 11 soldiers ballots. Governor Frazier received 10 votes. Doyle received none. The piece notes soldiers at the front ensured democracy awaits them at home and Burke County pledged full support.
A St Paul audit by independent accountants found no mismanagement in the Nonpartisan League's finances and contradicted libelous charges against President Townley. The report, prepared for members, notes Townley drew 26 081 65 in 43 months on a 3600 yearly salary and modest expenses while traveling to meetings across the Northwest.
Practical guidance on mulching strawberries, upgrading farm machinery, planting plans, tree care, manure use, and moisture needs. Includes note on sunflowers silage as poultry feed tested by Duluth Experiment Station, with cost and efficiency observations from M. J. Thompson.
The United States Food Administrator argues that food control must be voluntary and shared by all citizens in equal measure. Autocratic control failed, and only democratic cooperation can sustain food supply and national strength during wartime.
A brief, fragmentary note discusses cooperation and confidence as a wake up call for America, mentioning terms like pecetes and mote in a context of urging unity and decisive action. The text is incomplete but signals a national call to resolve ongoing issues.
Washington health officials urge vigilance as influenza, pneumonia, and bronchitis threaten many deaths this season. Surgeon General Rupert Blue warns mild colds can develop into fatal respiratory disease, urging fresh air, proper clothing, and avoidance of crowding habits to curb spread.
Amid wartime shifts, American wheat shipments rose from 4.5 to 141 million bushels, enabling Europe to begin normal rations. It notes increased production and conservation eased fear of bread famine, with domestic wheat-saving programs and selling surplus to allies, while urging farmers to optimize acre profit.
Experts say the government message issued after conception outlines principles and policies guiding national land, sea, and air mobilization. The administration asserts democracy can yield to discipline, feeding the nation and Allies while proving faith and capacity to defend without Prussianization.
The article argues most farms have unprofitable acres due to wet or dry land, poor yields, and land needing brushing or clearing. It emphasizes expanding productive acreage only when operation costs are covered and questions reform to restore usable land under current conditions. It notes farmers understand land quality better than outsiders and warns against overreaching amid present conditions.
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