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Newspaper
The Bowbells Tribune
Location
Bowbells, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1922
Page
2
The Tribune building hosts the office of J Marke pire issi A Btefonowies Office. The Tribune claims a larger circulation among farmers than all other newspapers in the Burk region.
Mortgage granted by James Feich to The First State Bank of Bowbells on December 28 1921 covers numerous property items including three wagons a Ford touring car several horses and cattle plus crop rights in Burke county North Dakota. Mortgage terms require 2560 dollars with 10 percent interest due October 1922. Default leads to sale of described chattels at Burke County Court House Rowdella North Dakota on December 30 1922 at 2 PM for 2816 dollars plus costs.
Hany Alsop, manager of Interior Lumber Co. yards, enrolled his daughter at Dakota Business College F. N. D., the school he attended 31 years ago. Before leaving he urged students toEnroll and help. Get 700 Bo tanks to DEC employ students. Follow the successful. Send names of interested friends and get Success Magazine free.
In a fable, Miss Cornstalk, vain and haughty, claims queen status over the Pumpkin Vine and mocks kindness. The Vine remains gentle, and eventually Cornstalk loses her beauty and learns true worth, as the Vine’s mercy and a golden pumpkin reveal the folly of vanity.
Mark Twain aided Ulysses S. Grant’s memoir project by offering an advance royalty of 25 000 for the first volume and ongoing royalties. The Century editors sought a profit guarantee but Clemens supplied a check, yielding 70 percent of net returns to Grant. The venture produced about 450 000 for the Grant heirs and a 200 000 check to Julia D. Grant in 1886, the largest royalTry check in history.
In Moscow Idaho Scout Marvey Snook of Troup 1 observes a calf stranded in a stream beside a pasture. He climbs fences, reaches the animal, drags it to shallow water, then helps its owner lift the calf to shore and into a barn. A nearby police case follows within half an hour.
A fragment from a sign quotes a parent joking that their son will be a poet because he never wants a haircut. The exchange notes the boy’s reluctance to trim his hair, implying a future artistic streak.
A reader shares a method to extend typewriter ribbon life by soaking spent ribbons in oil, applying via spool openings, and keeping a spare oiled ribbon ready. The writer notes improved performance and reduced need for new ribbons, with a family typewriter often running ten hours daily.
Two Shetland ponies hold regular jobs in New York City. One pulls an express wagon, the other a small garbage cart. They move beneath elevated trains and through busy streets, carrying loads many times their size, prompting readers to reflect on child labor concerns.
A Honolulu writer to the Christian Science Monitor extols rainbows as daily miracles. The piece describes liquid sunshine, moonlit rainbows, and vivid mountain colors, praising Hawaii’s landscape of rain, flowers, palms, and mountains as constant beauty.
In a Chicago Journal snippet a visitor recounts stopping in a garden for botany talk with friends who cannot name plant species. They unexpectedly spot Frau Kagi and Frau Kat Droschil, causing surprised reactions as they consider calling on the famed individuals.
A scientist explored how water rises in trees by building an artificial tree from planter of Paris and observed water moving up more than 40 feet. He could not draw definite conclusions from these experiments.
A Westminster Abbey sermon ends with a comic misstep as the dean, wearing a single glove on his head, notices the congregation’s undivided attention. His wife remarks on the odd scene, while Lady Agatha points out the hatless balance that caused the visible lapse.
An expert on horse pets argues people overreact about pet birds. He says there are no special summer rules beyond general care. Feed greens and fruit in season, ensure good drinking water, and avoid direct drafts. Birds can hang outdoors with caution.
Antoinette Sergi, 13, set kerosene on papers in Public School No. 40 basement and a hallway blaze started the first day of fall term. The 1,000 pupils were evacuated as janitor William Keenan alerted authorities. the girl admitted the act and was remanded to the Children's Society for mental testing.
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