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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Bowbells Tribune
Location
Bowbells, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1922
Page
2
The Bowbells Tribune announces its second class matter status at Bowbells post office under the act of March 3 1879. It states subscription rates to any point in the United States per year at two dollars and highlights a larger circulation among Burke county farmers than other local newspapers combined.
Miller receives autographed copy of Lewis book Genetic Theory of Knowledge. He thanks the author and anticipated pleasure in its perusal. Mrs. Miller questions why he did not read it first. The husband places the book prominently on the library table, noting forethought over kind thought.
A reflective, humorous editorial on free press and reader criticism, arguing editors accept insults for two cent newspapers. It laments meddling readers, praises low-cost journalism, and defends candid, street language over pretentious erudition while noting grammar flaws and varied opinions.
A runaway bull, appearing from unknown origin, charged through a back door at a Nash home in Southwest Baltimore. It wrecked rooms, tore wallpaper, smashed a big mirror, and toppled furniture before the crowd drove it back into the street. The bull then vanished amid an energetic chase.
Arthur Van Ohlen twenty five of Little Ferry New Jersey and a companion died after steam burned and suffocation at Continental Paper plant Bogota New Jersey. He had told his sister during a party the night before that he would be dead tomorrow.
A Salem State Hospital owl snagged the henhouse key and the key to superintendent A D Zinger’s poultry yard switch. Zinger, lacking a weapon, flung a heavy set of keys at the bird, which fled into the grass with the loot.
George A Hauber of Peshastin and his family awoke to find their entire house and surrounding land slowly moving downhill toward a steep embankment. The family escaped unharmed as neighbors aided others in evacuating, and the house continued sliding downslope by morning.
Avery hesitates to claim a sovereign realm left by his explorer great-uncle Lionel Avery. A jungle march, headman diplomacy, and a rebel queen set the stage for a tense stand as a white woman ally appears to demand a peaceful resolution under American protection. The tale unfolds toward a proposed truce as the clash looms.
In a fog of foggy dialect, two men Jerry Webb and Shadrach share a cramped kitchen and plan to live together to avoid widow Tripp. The tale follows their uneasy bargain for companionship and domestic duties amid February frost and memories of Melissy.
Mary Marshall Duyfee discusses proper eating etiquette for corn cherries potatoes berries and shellfish. The guidance emphasizes using forks and knives correctly, avoiding skin scraping with forks, and refraining from finger eating fish while promoting refined table manners.
A reflective verse on faith guiding through a darkened path toward safety. The piece contrasts doubt with educated belief and requests guidance from a steadfast inner Light.
Alumni team fans rival Sanger High School in tonight’s game. Former stars return to form a formidable squad aiming to challenge the current Tigers in an eagerly awaited matchup at the high school gym.
Rex Billard of the Agricultural College announces a revised edition of the North Dima farm record book. About 5000 reprints and thousands more copies are being issued for farmers statewide. Some 60 schools are adopting a half year course with Willard’s text and lessons. The books help track expenditures income and profits to identify leaks and assess enterprise profitability and tax records.
North Dakota's first beekeepers organization formed at the Agricultural College in Fargo with 22 beekeepers from several counties. BE. J. Root of Medina Ohio and college staff aided. T A Williams was elected president and George Duis vice president. An executive board and officers were chosen. Average honey production this year was 200 pounds per hive. Members from across the state discussed outreach and education and planned a statewide meeting next summer.
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