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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
Jun 16, 1922
Page
2
An advertisement touts a John Deere Grain Binder claiming stronger construction and durable materials reduce operating costs in the long run. It emphasizes efficient performance under all conditions and urges buyers to consider the long term savings.
The John Deere grain binder features a wide overlapped hot riveted main frame with self aligning bearings for no twisting. It offers ample traction, three packers for better bundles, and is praised for handling short or tangled grain. The Quick Turn Truck aids straight running, reducing side draft. Aimed at lasting, economical service for farmers.
An analysis condemns the Old Guard for aiding the 1921 Revenue bill. It cites McCumber and other congressmen voting against progressive amendments, calling the measures pro profiteers. The piece notes shifts in surtax rates, foreign investment exemptions, and gifts taxes, with opposition by Sinclair and LaFollette and support for public disclosure and inheritance tax by progressives.
A fragmentary report rails against the excess profits tax and Senate action led by P J McCumber. It urges North Dakota to elect Lynn J. Fraier to oppose war profiteers and support the progressive bloc. The text cites figures and local donations, naming towns and donors.
Clayton residents report calls from Kenmare and Woburn, a 15 to 12 Clayton win over Woburn in baseball, and plans for a return game. Palmy Christenson bids farewell as he departs for Minneapolis, with community ice cream socials, demonstrations at the Clayton school, and various visits around Clay township.
The notice outlines ongoing fundraising actions to support Frazier Overcome Tro operations. It mentions donation flow since the start, with emphasis on improving contributions and public awareness of the cause.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe lumber terms and tools with odd spellings and unclear context. It references stag related terms and a date-like sequence 733, plus possible names such as Jowant and Har awo. The readable content is sparse and does not present a clear event or report.
Fragments describe the process of mummification in antiquity with variations. Embalmers introduced spices and cedar oils into the body, wrapped it in linen, and placed it in coffins or sepulchres. Some methods used salt and resin bitumen, others injected preserving fluids, with bodies laid in rows in tombs.
A vignette on ghianchetti, a tiny transparent sea creature savored by Italians along the Italian Riviera. Descriptions cover size about an inch, ball or fritter preparation, olive oil frying, and the habit of eating them raw straight from baskets, with seasonal enthusiasm and rival fishermen quarrels over fragments as peak season nears February.
The Eleusinian Mysteries, ancient oval rites in Athens predating Christ, are believed to honor Demeter and the Earth’s fruits. Some claim secrecy and penalties for revealing their nature. Clogro cites the rites as civilizational in aim and linked to parental honors and humane treatment of animals.
A historical note describes giraffes lacking claws or sharp teeth for defense. When angered by a rival, they avoid disemboweling or tearing, instead using a blunt headbutt with pliant necks. Combat involves players planting and stretching, hammering heads until one yields.
A Gabbic writer claims a year or more has passed since a treaty to build a new building, and three friends in position to construct three residences have likewise not acted. The reader’s concern centers on the delay and its cause, labeled as a “beaut we” about the issue.
A brief government item references Joe Ford and B C Girl in connection with the U S Veterans Bureau. The notice highlights a needed action or assessment pending within veterans affairs, mentioning officials and a local government context. Further readable details are limited in the fragment.
Prom Staff Correspondent reports scattered social updates and small-town events in Columbus. Mentions include M Dahl as caller, Wm Budke engagement, Mrs Anton Watterud visiting, and Mrs Pred Buran's Saturday. Mrs C O Ronhoutt travels to Minnesota for church services. Grand View school's election results name Adolph Brodahl director and Frank Biray respected. Fragments mention Loretta and Frances Dahle visiting Ole Watland. Budke and others attend a Canada trip are unclear.
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