davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-12
IL G N T E
.(Fnom Staff CorresDOndent)

>tFrom Staff Correspondent)
Ole Christensen departed on last
Ffiday mornings train for Fergus
Falls, Mimi, also Carl Christensen.
Fl. D, Blom arrived from Crosby
on Friday mornings train and Wis
tied a few hours. In the afternoon
he took3 the 500 train at Rival for
his homo in Minnesota.
Mrs Wisbrod from Elizabeth,
Mimi. arrived here last Saturday
on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. l..
G. IversOn.
We have again a barber in Lig-
mite, Wm Roderic-:, who has rent
ed the pool hall and runs a barber
shop in connection. 49,.
H. A. Hanson and Staale Hen
erickson were here last Monday
inspecting the political field, they
boarded the west bound train in
the evening. y &, :'.
Little Alvin Holland had birth
day party last Tuesday and recelv-
ed q goodly number of presents
from his little friends, it was his
fifth birthday. ~ = .r
GeO, lLOTtldlu LOCl1AS AAA5iASS
proud on account, of a fine girl
who arrived at his home last Mon
day, June 9Th. Everybody feeling
fine, George included-hearty con-
gratulations;
There was regular cloudburst
southwest from Lignite last Monday
The bridge near K. Hermansons
-@as washed out, and T.. large rocks
We're rolled a long distance. Hail
also fell so several gardens and
fields were badly cut up and large
ditches made in the fields; but the
damage did not cover a very large
!. territory. At Columbus it did not
rain at all; but between Columbus
end Lignite 1t rained hard and we
had a good shower here I
The streets Of Lignite. were drag,
ged with a King drag last Tues
day and 1t made them dry up in.
fine shape.
brigade. taking home last, Tuesday
Ia fine Maxwell car purchased from
Jacobson & Bannister, SO we do
not expect to see him in his old
X time blackboard any more.
"a zsB b.. Myhre. and children re-.
turned home from Westby, N. d.,
last Tuesday evening via the 500
railroad to Rival after a ten day
4 visit with relatives at Westby.
34sEs sass Miss Esther Christensen took.
Wednesday, morning 3 train; for
Ti0ga to join her brother David.
! and n. Jeffrey, who are conducting
revival gospel meetings there. #5 5:55.5,z $#5ls
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-12
N ! 0 B E
(Fr0m Staff Corrssnondent)

(From Staff Corrssnondent)
Mrs. Peterson of Lignite, who
has been visiting at the Rev. !. p.
SOrenson home. returned to Lis-
mite on Saturday evening.
F.. NJ. Emerson and wife and
daughter and sister Miss Emerson,
visited at the Movius home in Bow
bells on Sunday.
Matt Erickson and family visited
at the Aron Ericsson home on
Sunday last.
Cashier Sorenson and wife and
daughter Aimee autoed to Kenmare
on Wednesday last
j. NJ. Robe and NJ. J. Engeseth
were Niobe business visitors on
Wednesday last
DR.. shigley of Kenmare was in
Niobe on Friday last.
John Frisvold was Kenmarc
visitor on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Frank Cosand went to Cros-
by on Saturday evening.
Martin Johnson of Hartland was
in Niobe on Thursday last.
The Misses Helen Caroline and
Rosella Anderson visited with
friends in Bowbells on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p NJ. Peterson
were Kenmare visitors last Friday.
Frank McNeelv and wife and
baby and Miss Fisher visited at the
Caroline home on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Chet .Vadnais and children.
who have been visiting friends ami
relatives here for some time, re.
turned to their home in Noonan on
Saturday evening
Mrs. Bowie and daughter Miss
Agnes. visited friends at Niobe on
Sunday.
George Caroline and August Pom
mier were Rowbells visitors on Fri
dav.
H. r. Keller visited at Bowbells
on Sunday
G.. p. Hofius and son Wilfred,
who have been visiting at the Kel-
10" home for some time, left for
Algona. Iowa, on Monday morning.
Mrs Hofius and daughter Marjorie
will snend some time visiting with
Mrs. Hofius' daughters, Mrs. Keller
of Niobe and Mrs. Spencer -of
Blaisdell,, before Joining Mr.. Hofius.
Little Violet Peterson has been
i'll with Ia grippe for the past few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence lessen
visited at the P. NJ. Peterson home
on Sunday last. s. 4.
Cor. 3
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-12

southern part of the Third congress
sional district, reached here in
eight autos at noon yesterday.
They accompanied Leslie A.
Simpson, candidate for congress,
having left Dickinson Wednesday
morning and experienced strenu-
GUS trip over exceedingly heavy
roads on account of nearly two
inch precipitation general over the
Missouri slope country since their
departure. Cordial greetings were
given the mud-bespattered travellers
on their arrival here.
Among those accompanying Simp-
son are Mayor Alfred White, ex-
Mayor r. H. Johnson of Dickinson,
S. M. Ferris, G. G.. Turner, ]. r.
Brodie, Sheriff Brown, five newspa-
per editors, four bankers and 9TH
er men OF affairs.
Simpson spoke here last night to
crowded houses at the Star theater
and in the armory, making fav-
orable impression. The party will
continue enst along the Great Nor
thern and expects to reach Minot
tonight.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-12
Wallace Of Near C0(eau SaQs
Heath is Fav0Pite Candidate

against any of them. I can plainly
see why Mr.. Heath is the strongest
candidate, and why big majority
Of the people favor him.
Mr.. Heath and l have been close
friends for more than 20 years
and l have found him the same in
everything at all times. Ie is a
great believer in education, and for
that reason five years ago moved
from his homestead in Carter
township to Bowhel]s to give his
children a good schooling. While
in Bowbells he has been conductin g
an automobile livery and repair
shop. While wroking in this cap
acity he has had an opportunity to
visit practically every farm home
in the county. can safely say
that there isn't person in Burke
county that Mr.. Heath hasn't visit
ell at some time or other. or al
least knows where they live
While in Bowbells Mr.. Heath
has served almost continuously as
city councilman, also as member Of
the school board He has Away;
stood for economical administra-
tions. and would always 90 far cut
oi his way for the betterment Of
his fellow men. During the, pas;
three years he has acted as chief
deputy sheriff of Burke comfy,
and has built up for himself Il
splendid record.
feel that Mr.. Heath is as we'll
qualified for the Office which he
seeks as any man in Burke county.
and do not hesitate in advising the
vot ers to east, their vote for him.
I have known him a long time and
am willing to v0uch for his hon
esty, integrity, willingness to do
his duty, and know him to be
man in every sense of the word.
Sincerely yours,
Chas. A. Wallace.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-12
Coteau, N. D., May 26, 1914.

Coteau, N D., May 26, 1914.
Editor Bowbells Tribune:
AS the time for the Primary Elec-
-tion is drawing near, and there
has been considerable said about
the various candidates for the
various offices, I would like to make
q few remarks through the columns
of your much circulated paper, as
long as l take your paper, and
more especially if you will publish
it without q money consideration
because it is unsolicited.
| have never taken any active
part in any campaign before, and
would not be butting in this time
if there hadn't been some mud
singing which is provoking and
looks as if there was some kind of
Il frameup. No doubt others will
Eear me out in the statement that
stories are being circulated pur-
ported to be to the detriment to
the candidacy of w. G. Heath,
who is Il candidate for. the office
Cf sheriff Of Burke, county.
From number Of sources l
have heard that Mr.. Heath has
tried several times to get one Of
is opponents to withdraw, SO
that there would be no question as
10 what the result of the primar-
ica would be. The people that
:rc circulating these stories no
Goubt realize that Mr.. Heath is
the peoples choice for sheriff, and
IRE cent ering their efforts to de-
feat him. On investigation I fnG
that these stories are all false, and
1 hat Mr.. Heath feels that the more
opponents he has, the better chance
he will have to win.
Up this way Heath is by far the
strongest candidate, and will carry
several precincts here by good
majority. I am personally ac-
duainted with the several candidates
for sheriff, and have nothing
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-12
DANISH BROTHERHOOD
MEETS At KENMARE
NORTH DAKOTA LODGES OF
THIS ORDER TO MEET IN
GOOSE NECK NEXT WEEK. =.

The North Dakota Lodges of the
Danish Brotherhood will celebrate
their second annual convention in
Kenmare, N. Dak., June 18th, goth
and 21st, 1914.
l. PROGRAM
~ June 18th.
KS Afternoon Several promine ent
speakers will entertain in the city
opera house and band play. Ban
quet at 8 p. m. in Nelson & Peter
sons hall. After the banquet
dance in opera house.
June goth.
At 10 a. m. open business meet
ing in Nelson e Peterson's hall.
! D. m. drive in the country to
Jens Petersons farm where several
speakers will be heard from, re-
freshments served, bowery dance
in the evening and returning dur
ing the night with special train to
Kenmare.
June 21st.
Visiting in the several homes in
and around Kenmare.
All Danes are cordially invited to
attend: good time is guaranteed.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-12
FROM THE
/. STATE PEN|TENTlARY
ONE CONVICT GETS OVER WALL
OF STATE PEN AND IS
,'t STILL AT LARGE.

Bismarck, N. d., June 9.--Guards
of the state penitentfary are today
making a country wide search for
John Tivonen, an inmate, who made
an escape during the night over
the wall ,@ &>
s@ Another convict, John Yeager,
was with Tivonen, they being night
engineer and night fireman and the
two overpowered the night watch
man. In dropping over the wall
Yeager fell and broke his leg. He
was beaten into insensibility by
Tiyonen SO he could not peach. 1$ 4
The injured mav was discovered.
by the nightwatchman who found
|Yeager beaten in such q condition
that he was hardly recognizable. VI
Y,eag ger was from Barnes county
for forgery and had five years to
serve, while Tivonen. was from
Cavalier county for grand larceny
and had his term almost served.
: %
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-12
C. O T E A u
fFrom Staff Correspondent)

Mayor Carey Of Bowbells was
delegated to hand the keys of the
city to the bunch from the Twin
ed during a drenching rain and
the Twin City boosters preferred
to remain onboard, and as the train
pulled out dor Flaxton. a rival Of
our county seat, the mayor was
seen to slip something under the
depot platform. and upon investi-
cation it was found to be the city
keys wrapped in the mayors speech.
Mrs. Peterson of Lignite is WHIT
ing at the Rouse home.
Staale Hendrickson went to Cros-
by Monday.
Jim Doyle took in the ball game
at Bowbells last Sunday.
On Monday 22 laliber rife in
the hands of a son of Andrew Olson,
was accidentally discharged the
ball taking effect in the lungs of
his youngest brother Frank. At
this writing the life of the lad
hangs in a balance, With not very
much hopes Of recovery.
L. N. Peterson is building
garage for his new Overland GER.
Last Sunday afternoon grey
rabbit led half dozen town dogs
in a lively race around the streets
but the dogs finally won much to
the disappointment Of most Of the
witnesses. The speed limit vas
exceeded by all the contestants.
John Hagen Is putting down
we'll at his home.
Cor G
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-12
TOWN MARSHAL
IS BOUNO OVER
Is CHARGED WITH MURDER IN
THE SECOND DEGREE AND
MUST STAND TRIAL.

Aneta, n. D., June 10.--Harry
Carlson, town marshal Of Aneta,
who shot and seriously wounded
Ardian Torhn, boy, while attempt
ing to break up social party"
in the fair grounds here, was bound
over TO the district court charged
with assault with dangerous wea-
pom.
The marshal surrendered to the
county authorities after the affair.
He maintains that his shooting OF
young Torin was accidental, result
ing from his use of his revolver
as stick to stir TOrfin and his
companions to greater activity in
clearing OUT of their place Of
rendezvous.
Young Torfn still is in a criti-
cal condition.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-12
r o OF HILL S
(From Staff Correspondent)

(From Staff Correspondent)
Walter McEvers spent the past
week in Bowbells.
Mrs. J. D. Beard spent Wednes-
day and Thursday at the w. D.
Owings home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ellsworth and
Miss Noble and Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Owings spent Sunday at the w. D.
Owings home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Griffith spent
Sunday at J.. N. Woods.
Foothills School No. / will give
a program and ice cream supper in
the church June 18th. Everybody
is invited to come.
Foothills Sunday School will have
their children's Day program next
Sunday, June 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Beard and
family and Mrs. McEvers and sons
spent Sunday at c. NJ. Remingtons
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Morressey
and children and Mr.. and Mrs
Sparks and children Sundayed at
the Clarence Bryan home.
H. F. and e. l.. POmmier and
family attended church in Bowbells
Sunday.
Mrs. Remington and children call
ed in Bowbells Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Beard made
a business trip to Bowbells Mon.
day.
Cor B
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-12
DALE TUWNSH|P IS
MOSTLY REPUBLICAN
ASSESSOR kOSTAD rs UNABLE
TO FIND FEW OF ANY OTH-
FIR PARTY THERE.

E. Kostad, assessor in Dale
township. was in the city Tuesday
delivering his renorts to the coun-
ty auditor, and did not fail to call
on his friend. The Tribune. He
reports that As voters in his town
shin registered as republicans, 8 as
socialists, five as democrats and a
Few refused to give their party
iffiliation. This is the first time
we met Mr.. Kostad since lie was
married some time ago., and want
to say that from his appearance
married life agrees with him toll
erably we'll. He is one Of the
most progressive farmers in the
county, and we are always glad to
visit with him.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-12
l3-YeaP-O|d Boyo West Of
City IS Shot Monday Even:
inQ lis in Critical C0ndid0

Elmer Olson, 13 year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson Of
west of the city, was shot through
the lungs just above the heart
last Monday evening at about $50
o'clock by his brother Alex, 16
years DID,. The gun used was Il
.22 caliber rifle, which was being
handled by both, boys just prior
to the accident, and was loaded by
the boy who was shot without tell
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-12

T. A.. Nelson, banker and poll
tician of Portal, was in the city
on Friday OF last week looking
after business matters and also
shaking hands with his many
friends here. IT A. is one of the
live wires of the city on thebound-
ary, is man who goes after the
business and gets it, is one of the
men at Portal that is keeping the
city on the map, and the only kick
The Tribune has at the present time
is the fact that he lives in Portal
and not in Bowbells. Mr.. Nelson
would prove a great credit to any
town.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-12

ing the other boy that the charge
had been placed in it. The rifle
went off while in the hands Of Alex
and struck Elmer in the side of
the chest.
The unfortunate boy was immed-
lately removed to the local hospital
where he is doing fairly we'll, and
there is a slight chance for his re-
covery. He is getting the best
medical attention possible, and it
is hoped that a recovery will result
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-12

H. A. Marshall is making ar
rangements to leave next week for
Mckinney on the Mouse river where
he will take charge Of the store
belonging to the Bertelson estate.
The Marshall family expects to
camp ,out on the Chautauqua
grounds during the summer and
take in everything that comes along.
Thans sowbells Public Schools close
this $Mek, and several Of the teach
ers have already left for their
homes. The graduation exercises
which should have been held this
week We're called off for the reason
that there are several cases of
scarlet fever in the city and public
gatherings of children might tend
to spread the disease
The sTribune's new high speed
automatic press which was INSTALL
ed last week has been running con-
tinuously since last Friday morn
ing, and several hundred people
from the cittssffs.f country have
availed: themselves Of the :oppor-
tunity OF seeing one of the most
wonderful printing machines made
1t was kept running at its maxi
mum speed for several days, and
automatically fed itself with light
paper. heavy paper. cardboard, en-
velopes, in all sizes from 3x5 to
13x19 inches. The Tribune has work
enough ahead so if we don't receive
another order for three weeks the
press will continually be running
during that time anyway. Anoth-
er 1000 sets of samples and prices
Of bank work will be mailed in
about ten days to 1000 banks in
the northwest.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-12
SIMPSON PARTY IS
GIVEN BIG WELCOME
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS- AND
PARTY WE'LL RECEIVED
IN WILLISTON.

Williston, N. D., June GA party
OF thirty-twO enthusiastic leading
business and professional men from
Dickinson, Richardton, MedDra,
Belfield and other points in the
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-12
SCRATCH CAUSED
DEATH Of BOY
LOCK JAW ~ CAUSED FROM
SCRATCH AND. CAUSES
DEATH Of BOY.

Devils Lake, n. d., June 10
hockjaw, caused by q scratch on
his face. which became infected.
resulting in blood poisoning, caus-
ed the death OF Robert Doheny,
aged eighteen years, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Doheny of Gra-
hams Island The body was
brought to Devils Lake for burial
today.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-12

The ball game Sunday afternoon
between the Bowbells team and
the aggregation from Kenmare at
the local ball park resulted in a
score Of to 0 in favor of Bowbells.
Fully 200 people came up from
Kenmare on the train to witness
She contest. The Kenmare band
also came up and gave concerts
'lnring the afternoon and evening
ri thc hall park and on the streets
of the city.
Jimmy Russell, who during the
ract few months has been conduct
5ng his. Gem Restaurant in the
Gjertsen block, the fore part of the
week moved into the Glenn build
ing which was. being used by Mrs
Glenn for conducting racket
store. The Gjertsen block was al
most too small for the large amount
Of business which Jimmy was en-
joying.
Miss Maud Ingison left Sunday
night for Minneapolis to spend the
summer with her parents after
teaching very successful term of
school in Bowbells township. She
was accompanied. as far as Minot
by Mrs. r. F. Migge of this city.
Miss 1ngison intends to return to
Burke county again next fall to
teach another term of school here.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-12

Buy corn planters and cultivators
now and save money. A discount
of Is per cent will be given on all
Of these goods in stock until fur.
ther notice. Bowbells Implement
Co.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-12

FOR A SQUARE DEAL SHIP
YOUR CREAM TO THE KAHEL-
LEX CREAMERY OF KENMARE,
N. OAK. If
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-20
WINTER TRUCK
ALL GATHERED
SEASON ENDS WITH TOTAL SHIP
MENT OF TEN CARS OF CABBAGE
LAST WEEK-TOTAL FOE THE
SEASON gl CARLOADS.
LETTUCE YIELD HEAVY
TOTAL SHIPMENT WAS SLIGHTLY
MORE THAN \ HUNDRED SAk
LOADS. GATHERED FROM TWO
HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES.
Especial To The Hcrdld.D

San Renito. Texas. May .D-Prac
tically all of what may he termed WIN
ter truck. cabbage and lettuce for the
most part. has been gathered. Last
weeks shipment of cabbage was only ten
ears. bringing the total seasons move
ment II cabbage up 10 10; ear loads.
These figures do not include drop ship
mcnts by express. which easily amount
To forty or fifty ear loads. This IL
double the shipment Of any previous wear
and il about 10 per cent If the total
WELD If the whole Lower Rio Gra"dc
Valley.
The total shipment of lettuce was
slightly more than a hundred ca" loads
from two hundred and fifty acres. about
w zee the WELD of last year. Returns on
lettuce fcI this year averaged very well
indeed bringing a total sum "a, greater
than for a,y previous year. tn" tichcSl
price received for Il single "a. WAS So,
IL Buffalo. y. Y. This price holds m
record for receipt for any single ear
shipped from Texas this >caSnn. FRA"
teal, ~. Of the lettuce " made
mon, Ibis year. one espccia! rl>c = That
Of a fppr acre patch owned ~ a 'leniist
~ this 81, aud worked with Hired labor
when yrtl'cd u net return Of " &C..
The season has been very successful.
from the truck growers standpoint. The
market for the whole season through has
been much better than that of last year.
- Il a. -. -. .x-s.a
Of truck j. far greater than that of any
other year since the opening Of the Val
ley Az u trucking district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-20

GynSy Smith. the famous wang rs,
tells this story. Jack had hern On CT
ed at a revival meeting. and ur'pl meet
ing an old friend later. was asked il
Il were trne:
''Oh yes" said Jack ~ rn really
gong 10 live q new life
Well" said his friend. ~ Suppose
You will begin hy settling mp all Your
old debts: for instance. | presume yrC
will pay M the sovereign YOU have
owed me 80 longs
"oh. no" replied Jack. That is enc
of my old tranSgrcsSions. and the Lor'
has hardened them ALL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-20
Never Mind the Customers.

IN n small South Curnim tnwr that
was finished before q war. two
men were rlaying checker w the hack
mi a store a travelling m 4 who WIS.,
making his first trip Nv N town. was
watching the game. nrd. rrt hring ar-
quaiut,d with the business methods oI
the citizens. hc called thr iitrutinn ut
the owner ~ The store ~ me custom
crS who had inst entered N front decor
"Sh, SFT' answered. the ftorekeeper.
making another move M 'he checker
board Keep perfectly nu't ANIL thry
will ~ out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-20
ED|NBURG HAS
TENNIS CLUB
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED WITH w.
X. MONTGOMERY PRESIDENT.
HIDALGO COUNTY BASEBALL
CANES POSTPONED.

Edinburg. Texas. May ~ The Edin-
burg Tennis hub was organized yc>tcr-
day with sixteen members ~ a beginning.
Officers elected were. w. X. Montgomery.
president: W. II. Ibbetson. secretary.
aud Roy II. KloSsncr, treasurer.
AT present there are two courts IN
Edinburg. which will he put in first
class shape and the member" anticipate
tournaments for the coming season With
Brownsville. San Benito. Mercedes.
Pharr, McAllcn and Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-20

W II. Gossaee. secretary Of the Edin-
burg Commercial club. has gone Ia Kings
Vile Ia attend u meeting of the South
west Texas Progressive league.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-20

Owing Ia heavy rains in Iiidalgo rom
ty Sunday the ball games Of the Hidalgo
County league were postponed. The
schedule was Edinhurg AT Mc.lilen and
Pharr al Mission. This will no doubt
necessitate doublcheadcrs next SUNDAY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-20

Some women are born beautiful and
others acquire their beauty al q drug
store.