davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-08
OVERsTOCKGD.

To the Public:-
 We have just finished stock talk ing, and find that we are heavily overstocked so are making enorm- ous reductions in Hardware-as much as 50%o in certain lines. Not withstanding immense advances out side, especially in Hardware and Metal Goods, we are still selling on the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years.
 We will sell for cash only at these prices, and for a limited time, until we bring our stock down to the re. quirements of the Camp.
 If you have an order to be filled, let us figure on it; we can save you money. We have proved it oo others, we can prove it to you.
 DARLING & DEAN COMPANY.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-08
THEPERFIDY AZ THE
 SCRIPTS PAPERS

Seattle Union-Rccord: Three months after having known the joint legislative committee had formulated a non-partsan measure and just in time to prevent the successful launching of a new movement, the Seattle Star and other Scripps pa- pers in the state come out with an attack on the measure proposed by the unions, the farmers and the direct legislationists and demand that new measure be proposed.
 This is not new thing for the Star, the only new feature is the raw way in winch the matter is be- ing handled. There is usually more finesse shown in double-crossing the efforts of the workers by th,s friend of the down-trodden."
 If the Star really wants non- partisanship it would have long ago made study of the measure pro- posed by the joint Legislative com mittee and if not satisfied would then apd there have taken the mat ter up with the organizations repre- sented and tried to secure a change. But that is not the method pursued. On the contrary, the Star waits until 1t is altogether too late to get the machinery in motion for the suD- of any other measure and then by insinuation and inuendo at- tempts to prevent the securing Of signatures for the only measure proposed and the only measure that can be secure sufficient effective sup port to be successful in getting sign 
 Some time the people of the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-08
AT HOLT's.

Just received shipment of Lang's stoves,, tents, tarpaulins trunks, suit cases, tobacco, cigars, fresh snuff We carry all kinds of notions, tools, prospecting outfits, BARS, shovels, picks, steel, sledges, gold pans, axes, camp furniture, cooking utensils, and every requirement for the min CT, the prospector or the house. hold.
 HOLTS CASH STORE.
 Tel. Main 96.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-08
10OS--1O16.

The minds of great law givers, said the Greek historian move in identical grooves, or words to that effect It may be so. At any rate Co show that reforms do repeat themselves the following editorial from the Industrial Worker of Juno 19, 1908, Vol. 2, No. 54 eve are now. on Mo-. 1999) will bear re- printing in this issue:
 "They have reformed Nome.
 The plague spot, the contempla- ton of winch was such an eyesore to the powers that be, exists no l1n- ger to tear the heart with wrathful Indignation"
 Morality is satisfied. Judicial probity has asserted itself. Nome is virtuous. The yelling barricade has been pulled down and empty houses are exposed The vicious occupants gre gone, and we utter our prayers ;n peace. How potent is the law that one Indignant blast of hot air can eXpunce the immortality If a community! How mighty is a grand jury whose arduous laboring has relieved them of such a moral mouse; they have not indicted too much or too little, but judiciously as became experienced jurors wise in the ways of the prudence of the courts.
 We have dissipated as wGs said our vices to the four winds, and they have where?
 Right in the heart of Nome, among good respectable residents. Where heretofore the unfortunate denizens of the underworld have been gathered together, now they are scattered all over the city. Vice can be seen disporting itself now oll streets taht heretofore wore a sed- ate puritannical air. Bacchanalia are in progress under the golden gaze of the midnight sum- the re- vellers rousing from sleep mortals of the pleasure gods and goddesses. Delft acolytes with trays bear2g foaming sacrifices, liquid offerings to Venus, pass and re-pass through the chechaco filled streets. Envl- ously virtue gazes at the foaming beakers whence the priestesses Of Venus receive the libations in her honor.
 O, Yes, Nome is reformed all right; reformed in open view, that all may see and hear and rid them selves of ridiculous prudity and puritannical morality.
 Reform? Why 'tis is revolution
 So ran the editorial of othe> days. Yet with little change it might be adopted to present circum- stances. Is it to be another in stance of reform over-reaching it. self and rendering present condi- tions worse than that which it was ~ith the best intention in the world meant to improve?
 It certainly appears like that, for few will admit that the present condition represents any marked i'm. provement upon the former state of things.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-08
ANOTHER BIG CUT.

A few more House Dresses at $1.00. Silk Dresses at $2.50, Linen Suits s4.00. Just few more up to date suits at 500.
 For one more week I will take your order for underwear and hose at mill prices. I handle Worlds Star and Dr. Jaeger's. I have samples and can fill your mail order for Suits, Coats, Dresses for men, women and Children.
 A. F. OESTREICH. Front St., opp. Peterson's Shoe Store
 GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ uvNI1UEV
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-08

1 to the higher costs of living. For disguise it how we may, when prices rise and wages remain nominally stationary, they suffer an actual de- crease just the same.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-08

State of Washington are going to wake up to the fact the one guiding principle in the office on Seventh avenue is 15 per cent, and when they do-good night, evening Star! Fix
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-08
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENrn

If 50 1t will pay you ts investigass rates of the Industrial Worher on publication of application thereSor. .Rping your fox1slslrs n<tfcss to tAA Industrial WoShse.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-08
WE CAN DO IT.

For frst class work and pron p delivery ph me Main 161 and tho Peoples Steam Laundry Ssll q su and get your laundry.
 w. '. WILLIAMSON Psop
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-29
IA POLA .ATENGION Al c.AL/AbO
- IA C.AI'SA DEL FEC MODO
DE. CAMlNAR.

Hay mIrlla> personals gu" no Sc
Orllpan Il" las botas Qu" li"van.
No - muy arc yer IN cI"gante
trair y I'm sunibrcro p~recioSn o
an zapaln rnn los taroneS sa>tad0S
mas ir III laln que de- otros c> rl"r
10 que 81 articulu no rs muy vlSi-
III" yoruur la -aya 10 ocuIta: pcro,
Il pnr rualuui"r motive. :" eciIa
una oicada. - comprrndc que aque
IloS zapaI0S nu barbarian III hacrr
vista al z~apaLcrO.
Caminar con tal calzado cclla a
pcrI"r rOmplctamcntc 81 Glrc de "a
PERSONA. uuc Observation-Disclosures =
guardian ri cquIlibriO. Sill airc apa-
grcrra airctadc.
r. ARE 81 cOnS"rva allulrI"ndo
I'm muiO propio 1lr andar.
ana mIi"r tn>ra no tisnr atrar-
tllUS: - nrrj.SiIa mucEliSimla belle
Ia ris "a para contra. Iahanc"ar &c
raI1a de- -raria. pOr 10 laniO la pr-
session. ,lr la Ultima cualidad >rr3i
i" gran val0r para sobrcpujar los
r">-oS Scncill0s. E.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-29

Era en- este palacio. una tarde de
Ia yrimera scmana de Noviembre de
1912. e Empcrador Guillermo Y Ia
~cmperatriz o!recian IN concerto en-
honor del nuevo rcy dc Dinamarca.
CriStian \. La aSistcncia + brillan
&c ' r"strirgida. Al lado dc todos los
altos p~crSonajeS lie la corte, una elite
dc homoros Y muJ,rcS, pertcnccicntcs
q Ia alta scciedad lie Berlin, y todos
les Embaiadorrs acrcditadOs cerca
Gel @obicrno aleman.
Acababa de Sabcrse II tcma de
Indianapolis por e. ejercito bulgaro,
: este acontecimicnto era objeto de
.odas las conversaciones. e. Empe-
r2dor. por Su partc, D&recia eXtraor-
diaMriamentC c~ycitaGo..L
En cl grupo de auIitoreS, para los
cualcS ~peroraba el EmpeIador. cl En-
Lajador dc T~Uruuia. Qsman Nazmi
Pacha. cscucn"la cu Silencio, Al ca,
Ia trist,. Y en- una act;tud respetuo-
-. los concentrations del >oberano. Co
mcntarios ciertamcntc que no crar
muy I prop6si,o para agradarlc,
nuys:o uuc Guillermo. hacia rcSaltar
,on valuhilidad la gravcdad del fra
rg;o turco. he pronto. cl Empcrador
dIrigiosc al Embajadrr otomano cXcia
mando o un to3o cLya famillaridad
atcnuaba apcnas la impcrtincncia.
pccidm". mi quc-ido embajador,
IN Europa. no queda sitio para Tur-
MA. No oS lueda otro remedio que
,asar dc nucvo ell Bosroro.
I'm silcncio glacial acogio cstas pa
!abras: 81 cmbajador estaba !iyido,
zero - coutcnia. deslizando m nj,
r@Ga sohrc suS colegas. ~tom&ndolos co
Mo tcs,iEoS de "a vejacion que d
cababa dc ser objcto. En- cuanto al
Empcrador. duvarte uu inStante. Sc
VIC cohibido por Il efecto que habia
producido ST lenglajc. pero luego,
tomando una resolution. Sc marcho d
otro Iado.
f. gran croni<tl frances Ernest
Daudct. que reiierc csta historic, ea
cI nombrc meier in:nrmado de los a
I~:rT,r,s.;.,- ~ raD1,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-29
PAGINAS De La GUERRA
A proposito de la aIianza ger
mano.b1lgara
EN- Ell PALACIO IMPERIAL DE BERLIN

dad cue mas tarde ayuaara a los
hiStoriadoreS.
La anecdota que nos refiere es IN
teresantisima. Una veZ mas muestra
con que facilidad el e~mperador ale
man Sc eXalta baio n Influenza de
hechos. susceptihlcs de mOdificar suS
opinioncs Y SUI conducta. La ofensa
u acabaha dc dirigir a Osman Mas
lin Pasha. FRA tanto mas serprcnden-
te cuanto que Guillermo II, Segun
rcfiere cl mismo Daudct, st dedlca-
la entonccs 4 atrGerse d lurQula.
Pero sin duda cl emperador habla re
flexionado preguntandOse que intereS
| tenia. Ell corservar a VI allado que
! acabaha de ser vencido por los eJer-
| citos ~halkanicos. ' 81 no seria preteri-
bic para & acercarse al Ear de los
tulgaros, a quien Ia victoria, conse.
! guida sobrc los otomanos, daba dc
pronto. NJ brillo i~nc$pcrado.
Siu rmnar@o haSta csc dia. t"f'-
/ nando lie Bulgaria y GuilIrrmo IL
- hapilu drtrStado curiialmrntc,
! GuilIrrmo ne truia >lno dcsd@n para
ri principe Iuc rrinaba en- Bulgaria;
:, tcnia pnr I'm arrminaIu. - bur
aba ,ir -ll> man"raS y - cNpr">1ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-29

Hasta la miSera Y fra rivienda, en-
"a ~obscuridad de la cual Enrique ocul
taba desdc hacia un anO, Ia desola-
ci6n V la amargura de 81 exilio, suble
ron los rumoreS de las gcnteS que
trar.sitabar por Ia Gale, Y derrocha-
ban en- las noches de amor y de for
tuna los doblones aureos de sus es-
carcelaS proGigas.
Enrique apoyaha suS cOdos en- ia
mesa, ante la cual sentarase al Tegre-
sar de la ruda faena del dia que ago
tabale las fuerzas. para darSc y yam
tar las fiandas esGasas y nal sazona-
das Qlc componian ST. cena cotldla-
ma. Su cuerpo tiritaba, nal Gu
Dierto por los burdos y POGO llmplos
pantalones azules V 10 camisa de leve
tela. que mas propia antojabasc pa
IA vestir a TN habitante de los tr0-
picos, on plero verano, que para ser
viz de- ahrigo en- estos frios paraje s.
81 no hubiese sido pOrque aGuei
builicio que subia dc Ia calle sc 10
~rccorGara, no hubiera S2bldo Enrl-
cue que hahia llcgadc la noche en- que
81 mundo cclebra Ia Navidad del
Dies Hombrc. Les hombrcs no espe-
ran nunca las f~iestas. pOrque todoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-29
PARA GUITAR Las MANCHAS Ch-
LLOSAS IN LAS MANOS

f. mnjor IratamirnIo para 10 Gu"
nos rrUpa. - lavarSr la mann> cen
picIra pimrz d. la m"inr ralidad-
uSr RI rrpiIl" dr uias para guitar
81 aucin: i ~toiIavia p"r,tSirn SI-t
cen ID pirlrI pGu."z, froIiniosc SlIa
y"mrntr para G>to. pucS 81 mi'li.o
tempo blamIU"a lbs mGnps.
Sirlucsc las manv5. ! Ir'pu.S
m6irIas en- una vasijJ con >aINa'ig.
0 maiz. que las cubra. ESQ dcJa uH
drp6>ito cn la pici.
Dcspu6s De tcmcrio por aiGunCs
minutes, frGlcsc la, manoo con n
rrrma 0 acciic. CuaIpIo :" a~rrIc>l",
p6n=0sc gdantc>. y ouIta los polNos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-29
pAGINA sTETE
Cuento del dia
Ia Noche Buena

de. la f~uente, quebrose en- mil gotas
cristalinas. Ahora va no solsmente
recordaba a la novia abandonada;
pensaba tambicn en- IL madre lejana:
en- la hermana joven y hermosa que
uuizas tiritaria tambien a esas horas,
entire las ruinas del hogan despedaza-
do ror la adversidad, que 4 81 10 en-
pui6 hacia ell hostil destierro. v a
elias hacia la vida acibarada que lie
vabar: pensaba en- Sill "illorio, al que
Juiza uru v)lverian; en- las fIas-
cas- jacarandosas en- las que 81, como
los que akora pasaban por la Gale,
habia sido feliZ....
A MEDIA que Enrique iba hurgan.
do su pasaao, con Ia tenacidad Y Ell
cuidado de un eambusino Que lava las
arenas entire las que ha de encontrar
el orc sus ojos Sc iban velando, has
Ia que una lagrima gruesa y heladG.
amarga como las aguas del oceanc
como la tristeza de su propia vida.
resbalG 0 grave lentitud por su
tostada me;illa. Enrique no Guiso Ell
juEarla. Ella, dijosc: e. mi mejor
presente de NaVidad. La forman ca
recuerdo de MI armada. que lie presta
parecer ante mi como II perla; el
| ~recuerdod c mi armada, que le presta
la apariencla de un d%ialnante. .. Y ci
recuerdo dc mi patria: que Ia hacc
aln mas preciada porquc 81 funde
csc diamante Y esa pcrla eli II gotta
de llanto. casta. bella Y sacra.
Afuera. la Gale Sc llenaha con el
ruror de las centes cue tr~ansltaban
por ella, Gerrochando algeria escari-
dalosa. como los ricoS ~legendarios
hidalgos que derrochaban en- las no.
chos de amor Y de fortuna los aureos
Iobloncs dc 81. escarcelaS. En- ct
miSero tugurio, Enrique. dc pic, Solo
Eapa diciendose:
-Fsta noche: a dornir, que es No
che Buena. Y manana, des.erradoa
4 trabajar...
Ell Paso, - de Diciembre dc 1916
ALTA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-29

CuandO nccesitc librOS en- cSpahOl
diriiase Il Egnacio L. LozaIlo.-6G
DoIOr0sI ST. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-29
ia MarqucSa DE- I'0NTENON

amantc y paIriGiica miss Errin=-
ion.
Lid MarqucSa de- F0NTEN0l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-29
Recetas TITLES
PARA GUITAR LAS CICATRICES.

- lisa I'm burn cold cream QUE
rnnfian.a arrIIr y IN aSllTngrnfc,
para guitar la cicatriz de la picl.
RI lim6n 80 jISa IN ri aqua Ell que
- r~niua.u" la boca para impedir
que las particulars de! hucv0 en- Ell
shampoo - aihirran al prlO. Aha
ia 81 accitc gotta a gotta y calitntc.
10. La obra 20 ACADIA pOniGndolO en-
una racerOla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-29
Balfour, en- Ia
direction del Ministe-
rio de Estado IDgles
Sas notables aptitudes para este
cargo tan espino.o de Ia
Gran B1etana

ccSaS como Arthur BdlIOuT, : p"t>-
TO que ell frances puedc consldrrar>"
Iudavia idioma Dc la dlpIomarla. de-
h. mirarScle. como uno De los poll
:jcuS mas niuradoS para drHrmpenar
los difirilcS V dciicadUS drbcrcS lie
~Sr,rclario de- F.>tadu del Drparta-
m"nin H.. .lsIntOS EXtranjrroS.
RaIranr lirnc. adcmd>. iran "Np"-
rirnria rn .aS aries lie la dlpIomaria.
uuriur rmprz6 la rarrcra como Sc
rrcIlrlo particular de- ;, ito. q! d.
iunto Lord Salisbury. cuando tuc
NiniSlr0 j.. .N>IntoS EXtranieroS. on
1878. 3compaIan 90 al diStln@ulio 'S
-adiSta. "n ralidal d. s~rtrctarlo. a
Berlin. al t"ncr iugar 81 C"n=r"S"
que rrSoIyii los =ramlr> Y dlNrrSoS
probl,maS ]Irrivado> DE- la GUERRA
.urro-ru.a del aIo Ii" 1871.
p"rrmanrri6 r"rrl de- tre> amos rI
g. n"parlamrnln L. Nsunt"S t.Ntran-
irruS. ronSidrr|ind">rl. como 81 al
ter ego" de Lord Salisbury. ~ demos
'rir lose II aprcrin Ell que Era t"nI-
do y la cunfianza en- Il dcpo-itada.
cuanio 81 marquee i. Salisbury. for
Uundo m.uiStrrio. It. did a>irnto on
- =ahinnlr como prcSiirnir dr Ia
ilnia dr Ciuhirrno Local. nUmbran'i"
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-11-24
MINERS AND OPERA
!, TORS Have AGREED

The threatened strike OF the ligs
mite miners in the Mouse River and
.Des Lacs valley mines has been set
tiled sthe operators granting the; de-
smands Of the miners for an increase
Sof approximately twenty-five per
cent in wages To meet this addi-
.tional cost Of production, the oper-
SatOrs have decided to raise the price
of coal Twenty-Five cents per ton al
the mines. - s>s3,!:s5 si. 5., 535s
. Seven mines and about $50 min
Sers were concerned In the matter
and the supply Of coal for a large
territory was in danger OF being
shut off, unless outside mines could
have shipped in a suf ufflcient anloint
to meet the conditions. 81
The men who asked the increase
in the price of mining stated in
their communication to the operat-
.Ors that the: cost of living as we'll as
sthe cost Of powder and carbides and
tools used in mining had advanced
so much that it was impossi Bile for
them to make ends meet under the
present cond ditions. They claimed
that the demands they were maxi
ing did not more than balance the
increased expenses to which they
were put In the mining of Ignite
and the increased cost Of living dur
ing the last few months.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-11-24
Q A L E
(From Staff Correspondent,

(From Staff Correspondent,
Bert Monson started school Mon-
day.
Uncle Lars and his sister, Mrs.
Keihle, from Columbus visited at
Myrens over Sunday.
Will Sheldon. 1ngolf Void and
Geo. Weinman were up in the hills
last Wednesday to look over some
Shorthorn cattle at Ledenes. east
from Powers Lake:
Miss Dena Johnson left Thursday
for Minnesota where she will take
course in dressma king and get in
touch with the latest fashions.
invalid Sletten is working for Ole
Rykken. 4
N. j. johnson and family spent
Sunday evening at Otto Nelson's.
Ole Rykken and s. O. johnson
with their families, spent Sunday at
Andersons.
Herman Berteeg called Sunday at
John Myrens.
The snow Monday put a stop to
the coal hauling. Most of the
farmers have their coal, hauled.
Mrs. Karen and Irene Wihlborg
spent Sunday at Otto Nelson's.
Rev. and Mrs. q. Peterson had
dinner at N. j.; Johnsons Sunday.
Many Of our boys are busy trap
ping. and some are making good
money. ....5
Miss Alma Anderson spent last
Friday with Sadie johnson while
her parents were shopping at Lig>
mite and Portal. 81, Il :s
E. e.. Nye Is building onto and
remodeling his store at Woburn.
Elmer Helgeson and family from
the hills called at Gust Andersons
Sunday. 4 RS ssss@ y 4 5s.s
Mr.. and. Mrs. N. y. johnson called
at. Austin Fredricksons Saturday
lsevening. 5S$5 III q gsi
Austin Fredrickson and family
spent Sunday at Ole Hostb jors.
Oluf Nelson and family Sundayed
at John Fossums. .555. 81
Two girls and three boys were
at the Norwegian church
west of Woburn Sunday. The girls
were Mae Lillian Forthun and
Garda Murial Anderson and the
boys were Daniel NicOlie ~ J6hnspil
and Bert Gilman Monsons and Ed,
win Norman Nelson. 4.ssss#:
sJ III. Carney hauled hay to the
lbarns at the school house Monday.
II RI. Rennie feels good over
Wilson Is election. He says he 4
sure now Of q good price for hfs
sS
i Hank and Paul N ortiz were llere
lMonday afters Paul IS tOrses thai
lshad sstrayed away; over ~ week ago
Pete Johnson is ha uling hay home
from the Fred hitnOre place
iLsAsk Johnson how he a kes tif
OyAr. lsss. /
md Mis-. s.. %: ohnspnS we're
lin BOW6eIls llonday With their lit'
s1stl 6son toxhAye the entist lance
Ef0r one III TIN tsKould dsnol
lsconae tllboI s 4 81 81 VI suls. ss;
p ssssss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-11-24
the hotel during the absence {
Mrs Sletten. !. II: -. Is IS "a u n. ~

the hotel during the absence OF
Mrs. Sletten. ~ - ss,..t q s.-sE., Ef,
John Sorenson went from this
district to Bowbells with the cleo
tion, returns. %ss 5.
! Church. services were held In the
hall Sunday morning. There will
be services again in two weeks. AT
that time the sermon will be at
eight o'clock in the evening, and in
the, English language. +,
| Miss Ralston and Z Sylvia Green
autoed to Powers Lake Saturday.
Mr.. Fitz, who is working in the
coal mine at Columbus, spent Sum
day with his family here.
Mrs. R. dickinson was in Powers
Lake Saturday, having dental work
done.
| Hans Thronson and family CT
White Earth were Sunday guests at
the D. Davidson home,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Wicklund en-
tertained N. Halmrast and family
and H. Augustson and family on
Sunday.
A large crowd attended the NOV
les at the hall here on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday night:
Little Willie Ostby has been hay
ing an attack of Group.
>. Mr.. Ruben Hilda from hear Pow
ers Lake spent Sunday at; the Fitz
home
Mrs Robert Bloomquist has re-
turned home from Minnesota, where
she had been called by the serious
illness and death Of her father.
A number from here went to
Powers Lake Wednesday evening to
the entertainment, and dance. ..'--
Julius Johnson was business
visitor in Powers Lake Tuesday.
John Herseth is the new pros
prietor- of the nOol hall. Medalin
and Rierson have c1sposed of their
interests to him.
| On Wednesday the ladies aid will
hold an auction sale of articles
made by them. They always have
| many nice articles and we are sure
this sale will be no exception.
:, Mr.. Bowen from Berthold was
here and put on moving picture
show in the hall on Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday night.
I Those staying for the dance after
the show Saturday night. report a
| good time.
A photographer was around talk.
ing pictures of the business places
Saturday morning and that evening
they were shown on the screen at
the movies.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Varlson spent
Sunday at the D. Davidson home.
N. Herseth and family spent Sun
day evening at the Julius johnson
f|sshome.{ ..
Several from mere spent Sunday
afternoon down on the lake, skating
,s 81 Cor. p
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-11-24
AND They ALL WANT v
TO OWN A PAPER

Rugby Tribune: The editor Of
the Tribune was served with papers
last Saturday, drawn in due legal
form by one Of ou1 rising young at
torneys and signed by W.. ]. Hol-
brook, wherein he alleges that be-
cause we alluded to him in terms
which he considers uncompliment-
ary, that his reputation, credit.
good name and business have
been damaged to the extent Of five
thousand dollars. He alleges that
tn the four days that elapsed be-
tween the time the paper was issued
and the complaint signed. that he
was damaged In the sum of four
thousand dollars-one thousand per
day. We suppose we ought to be
quite thankful to him because he
didn't wait ten or twenty days--in
which case we might have had q
hard time to raise the money.
When man has such reputation,
credit, character and business" that
he can SO easil,, lose one thousand
dollars day for four or five days
and continue doing Aa much busi-
ness as ever, we can't see why he
wants to sue a poor newspaper
man-e ecially when paper is SO
high. It's perfectly fierce! " "
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-11-24
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3Cor.sB

ss s;s5s Miss Mildred sReminkk ton was TAX
ZEN to the hospital at BoWbells Fri
day. where she was operated on for
appendicitis Saturday morning Il
Eiss reported that che ia1 getting along lgE,
nicely.
ERemington called on Mary Bogus
Friday afternO on.
Ss Mr. and M rs C. Christensen
and family and q John Bogus and and
Mary Helen and 81 1u- ~ 1
sciile: spent Sunday afterno oonSa the
home of RI D. Peterson.
tes Marie Moe sIsited# Saturday
afternoon with Mrs sc 3. chr:stens en-
|esen.
|,. eugene Clark is dlaing chores .fs,l' fpr
|sAdr. Marks.
s's Commissi nlessrr n Ely and Treasurer
Matt Hagen an s daughter Marie
called Eat the home of ohn Bryan
ssnnday
liss q Maaries Toe spent f.lnday satr
|sfernoon d The oh l133pl.yaa home:
H Bolak lsoseclsy sapentT raeaday af-
|sfernoDp He home
sparce show Az eiyea tn il
Honor iisss lose ia ofnl fsaturs
|sday aeYeninG kttss the lWtnga
home lissss a01e presented
|sWit ~ many pratt md lsekul tfts.
|SThe he@ayenfne NQ4 Bpent 1la,ytne
h I'M EKana c. tSI eltciOyla
a4Sy 's,sss
Gosssl lssSl 4 "a e