text: V '•"fW" '&< V i:. ?.-•. Y*' H' ira^' I' v'fc I fP THE BOWBEIXS TRIBUNE Published on Friday of each week at Bowbella. Burke „bJ.. BVRKB COUNTY PABMBig PRESS (Incorporated) Directors President Ralph InaeTson Vioe-Pre®!dent Geo. S- White Seo.-Trea«urer it-'S* Slrector lreetor ........ W. C. Mitchell i.......... B. J. Marks Manager-Editor... .L. A. Stefonowtcat Entered as second-class matter July 24. 1908, at the post office at Bowbells, N. D. under the act of March Z. 1879. Ofldal NewivaMr of Burke Couty, Nork Dakota. SUBSCRIPTION RATES T# any point In U. S., per vear 12.00 To Canada, per year In advance z.au Th» Tribune has a larger circula tion anion* the farmers than all trie other newspapers published In Burke county combined. _____ O I o- FOOTHILL8 (Prom Staff CorrespondentV Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vail and daughter Marian and Grandma Watf from Staples, Minn., are visiting at tiie Will Watt home- They camo thru in their car, arriving at Watt's Tuesday evening. Wonder if any of the Clayton ladies ran out of gas Thursday af ternoon when on their trip to Fia* ton. Mrs. R. A. Owings. Mrs. Oscn M&thlson. Mrs. J. D- Beprdi PJid Mrs C. Remington attended lad ies aid at Flaxton Thursday. They are not the ones that were out of gas, Mrs. Lee Eaton entertained the N. P- l. Club Thursday afternoon. Rev. Vesey and Rev. Smith are putting in good time shocking for J. N. Wood. Floyd Bryan And J. D. Beard were i» Bowbells Thursday after binder repairs. C. M. Remington and J. D. Beard were in Bowbells Thursday evening after binder repairs. Dr. Grogan was called early Fri day morning to see Mrs. Will Ells worth who was taken suddenly and seriously ill. She is getting along nleely at this writing. Miss Maggie Alden was in Por tal Saturday. Christ Brick, R. A. Owings right hand man, helped E. G. Downie har vest several days l^t week. Nearly everyone is through har vesting in this neighborhood. There was a mistake in the items of Aug. 11 saying the Royal Neigh bors would meet with Mrs. Christ Steen Sept. 20th. They meet wita Mrs. Steen at the Macroom school house the first Saturday afternoon In September, the 2nd. Mis^ Catherine Watt took Grand ma Watt Saturday afternoon to call on her old friends and neighbors. They spent the night with Mrs. J. D. Beard. Will Watt and Arthur Vail called at Beards Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pommier vls-» ited Sunday at Will Watts. Mrs. L. Li. Griffith called to see Mrs- Will Elswolrth Sunday evening* -X. N.* Wood and family wefre'^in Lignite Saturday evening. Mrs. L. L». Griffith, while paintm* the porch, fell and hurt her right shoulder quite badly. Mrs. Frank Frank called to see Mrs- Will Ellsworth Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clark called at Fred Pommiers Saturday evening. The Grendahl Bros., Christ Steen, Louis Steen and Qeorge Loveandl threshing rigs all started Tuesday on their fall run. Myrle and Dick Beard went to haul bundles for the Grendahl Bros. Tuesday. fiughie Ellsworth will: haul bun dles for Louis Steen. Cor. NORTHGATE (From Staff Correspondent) Mrs Joe Lux entertained the clui* last Wednesday. Mr. and. Mrs. Adam Moser have moved on what is known as the Kin sella homestead. Miss Merit? Lowe spent several days this week viiiting at home. The first general threshing start ed this week at Bob Emerson's Mr. Rankin doing the work. Mr. and Mrs. Abbey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter NeBtler of Flaxton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huseell enjoyed a picnic at the river last Sunday. Miss Alice Emerson had her tou sile removed at Minot last week. Jack Rogers is running a thresh ing engine east of the lake. Will Glaspey and sons from up on the river spent Sunday in Bow hells with Mrs. Glaspey. Mrs. .Elmo Patch, Tiny Bridge, Mrs. W. Lowe. Hazel Koch and Miss Merle Lowe called at the Andrews home Tuesday. Mrs. Jessie Murphy is visiting her sister in-law, Mrs. Tommy Madden, this week. 3Vlr. Frank Russell entertained the J^jfiKton ladies Tuesday afternoon freeman Huff returned home last Tuesday after being gone from this part of the county the past three years. At the school meeting held last Monday Jim Borst, Paul Tafelmeyer and Joe Lux got the school routes, John Lux janitor and W. J. Lowo the contract to furnish coal. The teachers are A. Oakey, Misses Lee, Sogaard and Bessie Lemons. Cor. Kyjw'urfn.lp CARTER 0 (From Staff Correspondent) Miss Elsie Petersen, who spent several weeks visiting with friend at Westby, Mont., returned to her fcotae Monday. Miss Lydla Mattson is staying at the Jens Jensen home this week. ". Mrs. Christ Jensen is stopping £t the home of her daughter, Mi v ~4ohn Bang. We were visited Tuesday evem Sfifr by a severe w?»d and rain storn Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Du torhauff, August II, a bright hah/ boy. i p«tw Wei»o& eajieA at 2SS8ET Saturday. Those who picked plums at the river Sunday were Pete and Marie Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. J- A. Ormis ton and family. Alfred Nelson, Paul Askov, Jens Hansen and Jens Jen sen. Miss Norma Duckstad and sister of Columbus are spending a few days at the Soren Hansen home. Soren Hansen, who has spent the past two months in Dunseith at the sanitarium, returned to bis hontv, Saturday. Mr. Hansen seems to have improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nelson spenc Sunday at the Jens Jensen home. G. A. Kopriva called at the Han sen Bros, home Monday. Thorval Petersen and Grace Landis spent Sunday at the Soren Hansen home. Florence and Frances Marks call ed at the Hansen Bros, home Sun day. Cor. K STEPS RIGHT INTO GOOD POSITION The State Bank of Gardner need ed an assistant cashier just when Fred Newgard finished his course at Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. Fred got the place. In good times and bad, the man who's trained is the one who wins. Da kota graduates forge ahead. 226 have become bank officers. This tells you what school to attend. "Follow the 5ucce$$ful" by en rolling for Fall term, now underway. Write for our magazine, Success, free for one year. Address Dakota Business College, 806 Front St.» Fargo, N. D. 1 o CLAYTON 1 —0 (From Staff Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. W. B. White called at the W- S. Clark home Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. P. Christenson entertains the N. P. L- Club Sunday, Aug. 27. John Christ and son Vernon drove to Flaxton Sunday for repaid for their binder. Mrs. Perry Kistler spent a few days the first part of the week at the Kenmare hospital where she is taking medical treatment. Three auto loads of Clayton lad ies attended ladies aid at Flaxton Thursday. All reported a very fine time and a fine lunch. Mrs. P. Christenson was quite ill the first of the week, but is re ported much better at present. Mr. and Mrs. White are looking for their son George and wife and children most any day this week. We'll all be glad to see Mr. and Mrs. George White back again. Mr. and Mrs. William Glenn called at the W. S. Clark home on Monday evening. Gehart Gullickson spent Saturday Bight and Sunday 4n Bowbells. Wallace Clark returned home on Sunday evening after working at the Fred Marks farm the past few weeks. Albert Bogus was a Minot visitor this week. Harry Mohr started threshing at the Theo. Gullickson farm Tuesday. Mrs. Ed. Marks and daughters called at the C. P. Christenson home Sunday evening. Mrs. B. A. Stefonowicz spent few days visiting at the Jim Uglum home this week. John Christ and sons Vernon and Clare called at the C. P. Christen son home Tuesday evening. Mrs Pete Christenson and child ren spent Wednesday afternoon With Mrs Eugene Clark. Co*. Attempt Crossing Sahara. Twelve motors will shortly start from Tuggurt, the terminus of the Algerian railway, in an attempt to cross the Sahara desert. The leader ol the expedition will be Commandant Lafargue and it will include a dozen members, representing various gov ernment departments and other inter ests. A motion picture operator will Join the party. The proposed route leads by Insalah, the Hogger region, and Adar of the Iforas, to Bureitl on the Niger, 120 miles east of Timbuktu. Precautions have been taken to pre vent the evaporation of the motor fuel In the torrid climate that will be en countered, and it is believed that this difficulty has been overcome. Experts point out, however, that there is a vast difference between the excep tional use of motor traction In this region for a special purpose, which may be feasible, and its regular com mercial use—Science Service. L. A. Stefonowicz, notary public, oQee la The Tribune building.*. LUMBER We have our lumber all under cover and handle only the best of all building material. Call on us before buying and we will prove to you that our prices are the lowest, and our service the1 very best. RUGBY ELEVATOR* CO., Niobe and Wobiirn. N. D.- The WONDER Glasses C. G. MUGG, THE GRAND FORKS Specialist, will show them at Com­ mercial Hotel at an early date 13tf DELOO LIGHT We are the agents for the" cele brated Delco Light and can install a plant on your' far** on short ad-' tice. Call and look over otfr dem onstrator. tin rA SjSjPn* i Ji 8,000 HIKING CLUBS IN GREATER NEW YORK They Swing Along Highways and Through Woods In Groups of Varying Sirs. How York.—One mutt walk nowa days to be in the swim. Statistics gleaned from the etft-doer departments of the newspapers, from the Boy Scout and Campflre Girls' organizations, from the Y. M. C. A. branches and kindred bodies, from scores of amateur athletic clubs and from the leading dealers In sporting goods, Indicate that "Best Walkers Make Beet Citizens," Says Mayor of New Yerffc r.v. today there are no less that S.000 hiking clubs In Greater New York, with a total membership of more than a quarter of a million men and wom en, who are keeping themselves in the pink of condition and experiencing the real joy of living by getting regularly out into the open country with no oth er means of locomotion than their God given legs. Th* city of New York has taken offi cial notice of the movement On three occasions recently Mayor Hylan has congratulated the boys and girls of the public schools upon their enthusiasm in taking up the new sport of hiking. In his dedication of the great new pub* 11c playground in the Bronx the ether day Mayor Hylan extolled the athletic tendencies of the boys and girls and Impressed upon them that there was no bettor er more profitable way in which they could pass their vacations and utilize their holidays than by the excursions into field and forest of their walking clubs. He gave the same message to the Amateur Athletic Un ion ef Brooklyn a few days later, and when a club of East Side boys and girls visited him at city hall preparatory te a hike to the tomb ef Roosevelt at Oyster Bay he assured them that the best walkers among them would make the best citizens. Walk and Be Wei! No less enthusiastic a champion of the walking game is Dr. Royal 8. Oopeland, city health commissioner. "The benefit to health and the safe guard te morals te be found in long walks," said Dr. Copeland In an In terview, "are teo apparent te speak of them. If one takes long walks alone It Is well, for he walla the road of health, but if he takes long walks la company It Is better for he adds the tonic of companionship to his exercise. Walking is the one form ef exercise in which there Is the minimum risk of overdoing It. In short, I consider walking the most beneficial of all exer cises and it Is never out of season." "Never In my life-time," said Ed ward R. Wilbur, manager of a nation ally known sporting goods store, "have I known such a demand as new for out door garments and shoes and stock ings and appliances for the tourist's luncheon box. The rapid spread and tremendous popularity of the walking club Idea has no parallel In our ex perience. "The hiker can make his requisite Just what he feels like spending. Real ly, there are only two or three articles Indispensable to hiking—thick walking shoes that allow lots of room, thick woolen socks and clothing that will give freedom of limb. He should have a canvas or leather musette bag, such as the soldiers used In France. The Cow In the Knapsack "To get the real benefit and joy out of hiking luncheon should be curled and prepared and eaten in the open. Bread and cheese, a few slices of bacon, some coffee, a can of condensed milk, and a cake of chocolate fur nish high-powered fuel for the hiker and are readily and happily assimi lated oven by those who in their pre hlklng days were afflicted with di gestive apparatus so feeble so to balk $t crackers and milk. Fortunately for the hiker, be can replenish his simple larder at agy cross-reads store and provide himself with the most nutri tions and appetizing food In a form that can be conveniently carried. "No single development In the lem of food transportation for the hunter, fisheman* hiker and all lfvers of the out-of-doors can compart with the gift bestowed by the man who first fond the way to make coa n&k, thereby patting a dairy in every man's knapsack. Befero long there will bo a national association of hikers, and Oafl Borden will bo Mi tren saint Sftcfc an association cetdd do nmck to the qpeai of tfco jftitt IgMfl&ft! tad tiolTonftl of iO eotdoor peotlines, map out Intmtftag mm Cogswell—-Hall caused a total loss to crops on many farms near here. Carrlngton—Three residences here were broken into and robbed in one week. Dickineon—Bids for construction of the main building of the Dickinson Normal School will be opened July 28 by the state board of administration. Hatton—Elmer Asking and Royee Dean have purchased the Great Wes tern elevator here, and are remodeling it into a potato warehouse. Dickinson—Improvements are being made on the fair grounds here In pre paration for the first annual Stark county fair set for Sept. 3-5. Pingree—Entering through a win dow, thieves obtained several dollars in small change from the Piercy hard ware store. Gackle—Alice, 14 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Conrad of Alfred, N. D., is in the care of a physician here and in a precarious condition following an attempt at suicide by taking poison. Valley City—The largest summer school ever held In North Dakota Is now in session at the Valley City State Teachers college. The enrollment for the first term totals 1122. Minot—Archer D. Poole, an attache of a carnival company that Is showing here was shot and killed by J. Sharar, policeman. Sharar Is In a hospital, shot through both legs. Sharon—Clifford Paulson was badly cut up when his car was overturned in a ditch. Returning with help to right the car It was found that thieves had stolen all four tires. Stanley—The losff of three fingers was the result wh6n Geo. Peterson placed his hand on top of a post, which Ms hired man was driving with a sledge hammer. Minot—Eight hours after they Were married, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis were in cells In the Minot jail. They face charges of giving liquor to a minor girl. Fargo—Forty-six North Dakota towns within a radius of 120 miles will be visited July 27 and 28 by business men of Fargo cm a "get acquainted" tour. Bismarck—Work has been completed or is being done this season on 320 miles of federal aid road work In North Dakota, at a cost of $1,400, 194.58, according to EL O. Wray of the state highway commission. Bismarck—Gov. R. A. Nestos has started an appeal on Its way to the Interstate Commerce commission ask ing that body to grant rates on lignite coal low enough to make its use profit able in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa., South Dakota and Montana points. Beach—Considerable damage was done to barns and crops In this section by a 00-mile wind. Within Jialf an hour .62 Inches of water fell. Several barns and granaries were wrecked. Two horses were crushed to death and two killed by lightning. New England—State engineer Geo. McMahon made a survey of the new bridge dam which is planned to be built across the Cannon Ball river at New England. It is hoped to have the bridge built with federal and county aid during the coming year. It will be the first bridge of its type In the state. Dawson—Reorganization of the Kid der County Old Settlers association, originally former in the '80s, and which quit functioning in 1911, was perfected at a picnic recently held at Lake Isabel near here, which was attended bydta. large number of pioneers of this sec tion. 8ta n ley—Presenting the defense that a boiler with a small bole in the top of the cover, which was found In their home, was being used to cook feed for the hogs, Instead of being used as a still, as the state charged, Arne John son and John Johnson, charged with manufacturing Intoxicating liquor were acquitted by a Jury in district court Bismarck—News of the splendid^ crops that are now about to be harvest ed throughout western North Dakota bas spread throughout South Dakota, and many' farmers will visit western North Dakota In a few weeks for the purpose of locating homes, according to L. J. Foss of Rosyln, S. D., who is visiting here. Devils Lake—Ramsey county farm ers will stabilize the harvest and threshing wages, as well as the price to be paid by the farmer for threshing grain this fall, If the movement now on foot develops. At a meeting hero of farmers and threshermen the harvest labor and threshing situation was dis cussed. The following scale of wages was thought reasonable and accopted as the standard for Ramsey county: Harvest (shockers and binder men), $3 a day, 80 cents aa hour. Threshing (bundle man and field pitchers), $3.50 a day, 85 cents an hour spike pitch ers, $4 a day, 40 cents an hour team and wagon (bundle teams), $2 a .gay, 20 cents an hour. Cook for 12-team right, gd a day. Separator men &d en gineers, $10 a day. The rate a bushel for the different kinds at grain thresh ed to be held at Devils Lake July 29. Mandan—A dairy show with double the number of animals ever shown at any fair west of Fargo or Grand Forks, In North Dakota, will be the feature of the annual Missouri Slope fair .to be held hose Aug. 28 to 81. Fargo—Tot the question "Do you want yoar daughter to marry, a far mer" pat to thousands of Um women jind- asaworod by 7,000 throaghout the tMttd State* recently by farm tro mm% 1 iti H, J-*,1.1! id rr?"! rr"i'3?r*r?"jg'r 1 -f IMMvftat 88 are RACES? RACES! RACESI $2,5000 in Purses & will be distributed at The Ward County Pair ar Minot September 12 to 15 HORSES AUTOMOBILES MOTORCYCLES Gorgeous Fireworks will be displayed Sept. 13 and 14. All children under 15 years admitted for 10 cents Tuesday, Sept. 12. Under 6 Free. Baby .y\ Show. Prizes for Healthiest and Prettiest -V. and Other Babies. i Here's the Corn Binder You Wgait operating it, and it's easy on The John Deere is the kind of binder you V want i n y o u o n i e s e e s n o w o k o y o u i n V the You will like the Quick Turn Tongue Truck. It takes off all neck-weight from the horses and enables them to turn at the ends freely and easily. This truck makes tlye horses' work a lot easier. The John Deere does good work in any field im which a corn binder can be operated. It h^s a wide range of adjustment horses. It's the biggest ment made in corn binder construction for many years. J0HN3EDEEKE CORN BINDER The Binder with Power Carrier and Quick Turn Tongue Truck The John Deere is equipped with a power bundle carrier. To dump the bundle only slight pressure on the carrier trip is necessary. The bundles are de livered all in one pile away from the path of the horses—this is a labor-saving worth-while fea ture. Advertise In "The Bowbells Tribune." Blame menuflfatigue Be certain to get Kellogg's—the ,original Corn Flakes in* the RED aa$ v'ij GKEEN package which bears th| signature of W. K. Kellogg, otifei nator of Corn Flake*. 2fsoft are v Viae without it! & improve* v which makes it possible t© operate it in short and tall corn. It is equipped with roller and- four discharge arms on the reg-± j5 ular attachment. This insure^,, prompt discharge and complete separation of the bundles. The short corn attachment has two .'4 packer arms and three dis»^ charge arms. k" In every particular you will ,• ,' find the John Deere Binder is built on a quality standard that means real satisfaction'/ and profit to you. -..y Bowbells Implement Co. H.- •,- Come in and let us show you other Important features on this better binder 5 -i' 1', 4&., t. t' ball bearings, 17 sets in all* which lighten the- draft and.i decrease the wear. ». It has three p|taker arms and' ',,h'\ V 4- -'f "Yet—that*s Kellogg'a Flakta, little tistmrl Tt th» good kind that i folks around her* mat and catl And, I goat* Cam Ktllogg's Corn Flake* :, that put those big rosea im your cheeks domT yam, (uhrp CORN FLAKES the ideal sammerdkt! Over-heavy foods cause more illness during ins 1% *s summer weather than toy other thing you do! Sim* plify your die£. Men, women and children will work s- and play and sleep better if they'll switeh-in on/ /V Kellogg's Corn Flakes and plenty of cold and tha|^ delicious fresh fruits now in season! Kellogg's are wonderfully refreshing—and nourish* ing—and always mighty crisp and delicious for any A meal. Let the little folks eat as much of Kellogg's as they want, for Kellogg's Corn Flakes digest quickly and easily and rest the stomach. gaiitt- i-^ mmm, 'i -mi •"v K- -Yi\/ fsu *»V "J" Sv"** 'ir.V. i w v 4A iy!» K i V 1 a. 