Bowbells Fire Dept Plans 2nd Annual Ball at Lyons Opera House
Bowbells volunteers announce a January 1, 1912 ball at Lyons Opera House celebrating water works completion. The event features new uniforms, decorated hall, extensive advertising, ticket sales by five men, supper by local ladies, and a reception committee headed by Mayor Frank Smith with numerous city and out of town fire departments expected. Administrators appraisal crews and local farm equipment sales noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowbells
Lyons Opera House
Northwest
Kenmare
Flaxton Portal
Ambrose
The
Element
J. W. Moore
Ralph Schuder
Geo. Shauff
A. B. Corey
Herman Endreson
North
Dakota
FS. Smith
J. 0. Norlin
Jack Donovan
F. S. Smith
John Moore
J. O. Norlin
Frank Smith
John Norlin
W. L. Lind
Ed. Drinkwater
A. C. Wiper
T. C. Hunter
Jerry Donovan
George Schauff
S. A. Stefanowicz
E. E. Hartman
Lawrence Hunter
IC. A. Masters
Geo, Gjertsen
F. B. Andrews
Supreme Court sustains Minot normal school location
The North Dakota Supreme Court unanimously upholding Minot as the site for a normal school. The court rejected the challenge that the Minot provision required a constitutional revision rather than a simple amendment, ruling for Minot in a weeks-long dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minot
Bismarck
N. D
Supreme Court of North Dakota
Supreme Court ‘Chambers
Andrew Miller
John E. Greene
Halvor L. Halvorson
Dorr H. Carroll
Francis J. Murphy
Supreme Court
Turkeys plentiful in Bowbells ahead of Christmas rush
Bowbells grocers report ample supplies for Christmas with turkeys geese and ducks plentiful after Thanksgiving. Christmas trees range four to eighteen feet and furniture sales exceed last year with Frank Bair gifting six dining chairs to Mrs Barr. Will A Shelden, farmer thresher, visited Bowbells for holiday purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowbells
Frank Bair
Westminster
Donovan Furniture
Sorel
Will A. Shelden
City
Woburn
Burke County Prisoners Sentenced in Minot Term
Burke County prisoners at Minot awaiting action were sentenced after a short district court session led by Judge Fisk. Pierre Remcourt drew three years in the penitentiary for saddle horse theft at Powers Lake and North Portal. Walter McDonald received one year for cashing a bogus check at a Coteau dance. William Kelly and Mat Huff got ninety days plus fines and costs, plus an extra forty five days for nonpayment. Frank Allen’s case was dismissed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stainhofer
Martin
Andrews
Minot
Burke County
Fisk
Williston
Leighton
Pierre Remcourt
Powers Lake
Frank Allen
Krueger Drug Co to Become Benno Drug Co Next Year
The Krueger Drug Co will be renamed Benno Drug Co after a recent management meeting. George A. Benno, owner and manager for ten months, will continue in charge as owners keep their current partnership. Mowers & Mowers dissolve their bakery and restaurant partnership. Gomez will run the future business while Guy shifts to Socialist party work in Burke county. Gust Albertson reports threshing finished in his district. farmers nearby now have grain in bins before the blizzards. The Variety Store received about 150 dollars of graniteware, boosting its stock to the largest in the city, with prices noted as reasonable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Krueger Drug Co
The
Benno Drug Co
George A. Benno
Mowers & Mowers
Gomez
Guy
Socialist Party
Burke County
Gust Albertson
Coteau
the Tribune
Gust
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aremen
C. H. Hecht
Mrs. Hecht
Almeda, Sask
Harvey Menges
Ely Maltby
J. L. Woodard
Victor Arvidson
Diamond Township
Bowbells Implement Co
C. P. Hulbert
Fuller & Johnson
Bert Smith
James Hamiston
Deere & Webber
South Dakota
George Lavy
Grand Forks
North Dakota
Stefanowicz
Lavy
Big Dance
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