davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-08
MUST CONTINUE i
FIGHT ON H0PPERt

II grasshOppers are allowed to in
crease in as great percentage in
1920, as they did in 1919 over 1918,
there will be very few crops har-
vested next year." declared Stew
art Lockwood, extension division
entOmologist at the North Dakota
Agricultural college, this morning
in discussing the gravity of the
grasshopper situation in the state.
Mr.. Lockwood produced figures
showing that 60 per cent of the
grasshoppers which are menacing
the North Dakota wheat and fax
fields this season came from the
road sides and fence rows, and from
land that was allowed to 60 back.
Forty per cent came from fields
which this year were seeded on 1918 8
stubble. Dry weather and no pre-
ventive measures taken last fall and
this spring against Nhe hoppers add
ed to their multiples.
Expense Was Heavy
Thirty-three counties out of IS
in the state put on = grasshopper
campaigns, and In some of the
counties the results were gratifying
to the extension department and
the farmers. Mr.. Lockwood added.
He said that the grasshoppers were
so thick in some sections of the
state that enough of them could not
be killed to save all the crop. In
combating the grasshoppers by the
use Of; poison bait, Mr.. Lockwood
stated that from II tons of bran in
Mckenzie county, to 1,075 tons in
Mclean county were used. The
cost in each of the 33 counties was
heavy, ranging, from $1,000 to
$S7, 900.
"By reason of this big campaign
in, the 33 counties of the state, the
state will be able to harvest most
of it's crops" said Mr.. Lockwood.
"If North Dakota had not put on
the campaign against grasshoppers.
grasshoppers than the states of
Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota and Ne
braska did when the Rocky Noun
tain locusts spread their destruction
over, the wheat fields of the north
west years ago. devouring every
thing in sight, =
Several insect pests have been
used in fighting the grasshoppers,
but Mr.. Lockwood says there are
mot enough of these pests to mater
tally aid in bringing about notice
able results. He asserted that
many farmers of the state believe
that the red mite destroys grass
hoppers, but in the opinion of the
extension department entomologist
they are not effective but parasitic
fly has been discovered which does
battle the grasshopper and this fly
is often taken by farmers for the
red mite. S:S .s
Plow to Destroy Eggs
Mr.. Lockwood urged fall blowing
to break up the eggs Of the h0ppers.
which the females are depOsitfng.
Information gathered at the state
extension department shows that
land was not menacedS by grasshop-
fpers this year which was plowed
last fall. 5at!Sss!! 3.
.tIn combating the grasshopners
for $40, fall and spring blowing
must be practiced over every part
of the state,"' he said. 1T is the
safe method to meet, the situation,
and is the cheapest. 4. 4. 5sSi$ss
rs & Mr.. Lockwood added that the
grasshOppers are now In the II flhx
fields OF the state, and that poison
bait should be- used extensively. He
urged farmers not to quit the work
of poisoning the grasshoppers dur
Ing the harvest season, but to keep
at the work for the sake Of the
1920 crop.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-08
GIRLS SENTENCED
FOR PURSE THEFT

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 6.-Luella
Button, 18, and Alma Garlock, IL,
both claiming Long Prairie, MINI.
as their home, arrested by Fargo
police last night charged with petit
larceny were sentenced to 80 days
each by Judge A. T. Cole in Cass
county district court, on pleading
guilty to the charge.
The police arrested the girls after
they had stolen a pocketbook from
Mrs. T. F. Christensen of Chicago,
who was awaitine train connections
at the Great Northern passenger de-
pot in Fargo. The arrest was made
at II o'clock last night. The purse
contained $11 in change, and two
railroad passes. ,m 2a~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-08
FARMER KILLED By
CUTS FROM MOWER

Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 6.-Jo-
seph Remsing of Killdeer was kill
ed by being slashed in a mower, the
team attached to the implement
running away. Remsing's legs
were broken and he was badly man
gled in the sickle. .'sie 4,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FURNISHED by Burke Abstract Coz
JULY %
:. None.
JULY 20 s
None. a.. s5
JULY 80
Gustav Kielhack ct ux, to H. A.
Whittier. $34.45. Part Of NE II
19-162-93. Z
Gustav C.. Kielhack, ct ux, to H.
A. Whittier, $500. 40-pats to NV
Ia 19-162-93. 10y 55
Knut o. Olsen to Mike T. Mus
land, $1,000. e 1-2 NV If and
e 1-2 SW Ia 33-159-90.
AUGUST I AND 2
Iver Iverson, ct ux, to Severt
Hanson, $1400. Lots z, q. 8 ana
10, block 8. Columbus. tss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-08
.,[,l TEACHERS d lExANlI1NATI

Teachers exaninat lions for first
and second grad de cert ficat tes will
be held at 30 oWbells 81 August i14
and I s. III sSSss no M " contemplate
steaching school In Burke county
during the comm year are rs-,
squested to take these examina tions,
no more permit viii sbe issued
from this ONCE.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23

'Eye for Eye" screen drama OF
the intense and colorful life of the
Far East, in which the supreme ac-
tress, Nazimova, is seen in the fiery
role of Hassouna, young and beau
tiful Arab girl, will be the feature
at the Nogales theatre today.
One of the many unusual features
which this picture contains is the real
circus which was assembled by Direc-
tor Capellani. All the phrases of cir
Gus life will be seen by the audience
not only that of the ring where the
perform ers are at work, but that al
so of their private life and in the
travelling wagons in which they move
from town to town.
All the acts which will appear on
the screen are known to circus-goers
of America and were engaged to per-
form in their regular manner for the
benefit of the camera.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23

June Is and December Is, and at ma
turity. The dates upon which pay
ments will be required on the notes
are as follows:
Ten per cent with application on
or before May 10.
Ten per cent on July Is.
Twenty per cent on August IL.
Twenty per cent on September g.
Twenty per cent on October 7.
Twenty per cent on November II with
accrued interest on deferred install.
ments.
Payments in full can be made or
May 20, the ten per cent required
with application having been duly
paid on or before May 10. Payment
can also be completed on any install
ment date with accrued interest.
This accrued interest is the money
you refund the Government on ac-
count Of the fact that it pay you in
terest on the full amount of your
bond from May 81, whereas it does
not have the full use of your monev
until you have paid the last install
ment. This amounts to very little
of course.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23
SIMPLE FACTS ABOUT
THE NOTES OF THE
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN

There are two kinds of notes being
issued. Both mature in three or four
years, the Government chooses later.
The first kind bear 4%% interest
yearly, payable every six months.
These are free from State and local
taxes, except estate and inheritance
taxes, and from the normal Federal
incom taxs.
The second kind bear 81 % inter-
est and are free from taxation as the
others are, but in addition are free
from super-taxes and every other
form of taxation, except the usual
estate and inheritance taxes.
Notes of either kind can be chang
ed for those of the other issue, at the
wish of the buyer.
The notes of both series will be
dated and bear interest from May 20,
1919 and will mature on May 20,
1928. Interest will be payable on
December Is, 1919, and after that on
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23
NAZINOVA in EYE FOR EYE

A large tent was pitched and ther
the ring master opened his perform
ance with the usual grand entranc
parade and blaring brass band. Their
were the clowns, the lions, elephants
camels, tigers, bareback riders, an
tight rope walkers. Then came the
fat woman, the living skeleton, the
two-headed man and all the freaks
with which circus goers are familiar
The crowning act, however, was the
Dance of the Wells by Hassouna.
So realistic was the show that all
the small boys of the vicinity thought
that it was the real thing and were
more than disappointed to learn tha'
they could not gain admittance. Som
of them did, however, by the strategy
known only to the small boy, and tc
them it was just the same as thl
|spring arrival of Barnum and Bailey
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23
ROYAL 7oP5F %HEATRE "Old Wives for New
The
@ w L
Says

A party who hod one gold fish
came in for two boxes of fish food
Zone box will feed a fish for
year), she did not wish the poor
fish to go hungry, thought they
ate like they drink.
AS a rule you will discover
that the chief trouble with your
shoes is that your feet are too
big for them.
Are your poor feet worth a
quarter? Instant relief for tired,
aching, sweating, burning, bad
odors, also used for bodily odors.
Kleeb's Foot P0wder-special Csc
When angry, count 10. And then,
if you are still angry, make it
100.
Ice cream fit for a king. Our
ice cream is real cream ice
cream, made under sanitary con-
ditions from the best of every
thing. Real fruit flavOrs.
The man in the next block
says that if he were to donate
his old clothes to the Red Cross
they would have to provide him
with barrel.
Moth Balls to put your WOOL
ems and furs away for the sum-
mer.
Owl Throat Gargle will take
out soreness in a few gargles, its
not hard or bad to use; contains
no iron to hurt the teeth-25c.
s. s. *
A word to the wise:
There is a wholesale liquor
dealer in San Francisco named
August, according to a yarn
which is going tie rounds. He
has sign tackled up in his place
with the following legend:
"Stock up now, boys. Remem-
Der, the first of July is the LAST
OF AUGUSTA
= 4 y
A lady told me Owl Toilet Lo-
tion is simply great for rough
chapped hands; we always knew
it-25 cents only at the Owl.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23
NOGALES HOTELS
MOnteZuma

General Hickock, Lieutenant Ey-
ster, U. S. A.; J. E. McKeel, Phoenix;
]. M. DeByre, Santa Monica; J. A.
Robertson, Ell Paso; S. C. Wall, B. L.
Rowland, P. L. Rowland, G. G. How
land, H. M. Kacy, Los Angeles; Bill
Bedford, Sonoita.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23

M. Charles H. OFT, formerly cash
ier in the local office of Wells, Far
go & Co., and afterward at Mazatlan,
is agent now at Naco for the Ameri-
can Express Company, having gone
over there last week to accept the
new billet.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23

A social club with the name of
Centre Recreativo Nogalense was re-
Gently organized by the principal
young men of Sonora. The first ball
of this club was given Saturday even
ing on the second floor of Mr.. Sala-
zar's building, which was attended
and enjoyed by the principal maid
ems and young men of Nogales, So
nora.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23

A political meeting of the Partido
Democratico Liberal was held yester-
day night in the Cine Obrero Of No
gales, Sonora. Owing to the short
time that is left for the election which
will take place the coming Sunday,
this club has decided to have daily
meetings, to be prepared for the vot-
ing day.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23

1t is reported in Nogales, Sonora,
that the Cine Obrero building will be
occupied by the social club which re-
Gently organized and that all the
necessary furniture and fixtures have
been ordered from the east.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23

no, Daniel Palma, and Manuel Q.
Gonzales, is visiting Guaymas and
other cities of Sonora in political
propaganda
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23

Another modern improvement has
been added to the Cine LUX, which is
a managers office at the right side
of the main entrance.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23

Prof. Reynald is again engaged by
Mr.. Francisco Diaz Bonilla, manager
of the Hidalgo theatre. Mr.. Reynald
has new tricks to show in his perfor-
mances.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23

General Ignacio L. Pesqueira, can
didate for governor OF, Sonora, in
company of Messrs. Cesarso G. Soria-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23

MANY travelling statesmen OF the
metropolitan cities of the United
States are arriving daily to sell their
goods to the merchants of Sonora.
Mexican manufacturers are again IN
position to supply the border States
with their merchandise, which was
for some years on ac-
count of the revolution.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23
Bowman

Bowman
Geo.. o. Hilzinger, H. G. Tufts, A.
D. Rowe, William A. Hartman, C. ].
Sellers, Tucson; Mariana Urion, So
lomon; F. L. Avery and wife, C. W.
Wilson, A. S. Nicsolson, Ell Paso.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23

The chief of police of Nogales, So
nora, resigned his post a few days
ago, departing afterwards for the
south.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23

General Carlos Plank arrived to
Nogales on Mondays train and is reg
istered at the Hotel Abadie, Nogales,
Sonora.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23
SONORA BRIEFS
By R. R. RUIZ, Correspondent

4
96GF1lSES6SlSIE
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23

Mr.. Francisco Yuen, president of
the Chinese Fraternal Union, has
been named president Of the Chinese
Nationalist League of Nogales, So
nora.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23

National
w. B. Crooks, Douglas; G. A. Bar
mum, Empalme; A. M. Dillon, Bowie
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23

Mr.. Soriano arrived at the border
cities on Mondays train and is reg
istered at the Hotel Abadie, of No
gales, Sonora.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23

At the hotels of Nogales, Sonora
Hotel Abadie: M. Lomas and Fran
cisco Lizarraga, Pitiquito; F. G. Gres-
may, c. A. Boyh, San Francisco; Fer
min D. Mendia, R. Obiedo Jr., A. Lu-
jan and family and Antonio Uruchur-
tie, Hermosillo; M. B. Dominguez and
wife, and Ramon Arcena, Guaymas;
Jesus P. Islas, Navojoa; Jose Ma. G.
Soto, Imuris. Hotel Central: G. Man
chado and Aquilino Fuentes, CAM
nea; A. Moreno and J. c. Moreno,
Empalme; J. Santa Ana and A. C..
Cepeda, Pitiquito; Soledad Garcia and
Roberto o. Orozco, Ell Fuerte, Sina-
loa; C. G. Soriano, Hermosillo.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23

Mr.. Mazon, travelling representa-
tive of a commercial institution of
Mexico City, is visiting the twin cit
les on business and will depart for
Cananea on tomorrow's train.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23

ing day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26
STATE SETTINGS
Permanent aviation camp to be built

Permanent aviation camp to be built near Douglas.
 Ross Brooks, a mounted policeman of Douglas was attacked last week by six Mexicans, beaten into insensi- bility and left for dead.
 Billy Lawrence, pioneer cowman of the Globe district was instantly killed this week when truck in which he was riding skidded over an embankment on the Globe Phoenix Road.
 Forty seven motorists arrested in Phoenix for violation of the traffic ordinances contribute $25O to the county school fund. The Phoenix Union High School opened it's doors last week and the attendance was well over the thous- and mark.
 Governor Campbell has accepted an invitation to ride with the winner of the Los Angeles to Phoenix airplane race which will be one of the attrac tions of the Arizona state fair to be held in Phoenix November atS in elusive.
 Phoenix farmer raises 45 tons ol watermelons from one acre.
 The cash drawer of the WenceslaC E. Felix grocery, of Tuscon, was rob bed of $500 this week. It is reported that the job was done by a woman.
 Superintendent of the state indus trial school at Fort Grant reports tha the girls quarters are now filled.
 carload of army food stores fol Globe and Miami arrived this week.
 What you need is the whipping post. said Judge Stanford of the sup erior court of Maricopt county tt Hightower this week when the de fendant asked the leniency of tht court, after pleading guilty to obtain ing money and property by means o a bogus check.
 particular. Harry Locke, road ma king and rathfinder of note spent las week in Tombstone. MT Locke enroute to the Pacific coast from 12.OOO mile trip where he will con pile data for his 1920 revision of tn Locke's Road Guide.
 Abandonment of WhippIe Barrac near Prescott, as tubercular hospita for soldiers, is to be postponed 1T definitely according to an announce ment by Lieut. R N Nelson, adiutan of the post.
 A famous Belgian hero of the worl war and the bearer of seven medals whose family fortunes went with tn war, arrived in Douglas this week.
 The $20,00 damage suit brought b Mrs. Helen Wright, against J. Miles, sheriff of Pima county; Joh Montgomery, sheriff of Maricopa co. George Holloway. Pima deputy sheri and the Maryland Casualty compan will be heard in Maricopa county Judge Stanford this week denying tn motion for chane of venue in tn action based on false Imprisonment.
 Flagstaff-Klatawa Oil Co. will ereo reservoirs, buildings, derricks.
 vuna-Local business men consol date to enforce establishment of locs q. $. Army post.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

S. c. Redd, Engineer for tho Cum ty Highway Commission, returned to Clifton on last Thursday from Tho e. nix, where he had been to attend the meeting of the State Association of the Board of Supervisors in the in terest of County roads.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

Milton Penn, captain of the High School basket ball team, has issued the first call for players and they are working out in the Auditorium. Four of last years l. an is back. Coach Norquist should have his team stage
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

Cold weather is coming. Buy your quilts and blankets, sweaters and sleep overs at the Peoples store and save money.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

Shoes for the whole family at tht Peoples store. The famous "Rec Goose and "Nature'' shoes for the children-the shoe that wears an( gives satisfaction-the scientific sho, for the foot.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

Full line of dress goods, serges flannels and outing suitable For all purposes, now on display at the Peoples Store.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

| Goose and "Nature' shoes for the children-the shoe that wears and gives satisfaction-th scientific shoe for the foot.
 Full line of dress goods, serges, lannels and outing f1annels-suitable For all purposes, now on display at the Peoples Store.
 Mrs. Joe Perry and daughter arriv- ed in camp last week from Denver, Colo. 4
 For Sale Household furniture and laying hens and pullets.-Harrison East Side.
 Arthur T. Pas; of More lei, was business visitor at the Court House on Thursday.
 The North Clifton school will com mence it's popular open air calisthen- tics next week.
 All motorists should Vbe exceedingly ! thoughtfu, when driving near schooI. Children will be children. - Dr. w. w. Jordan and L. E. Wilkin son of Duncan, were business visitors : at the court house or Friday w. w. Wilkay, prominent citizen of Duncan was q business visitor at the Court House ou Thursday. MT. Brown, principal of South Cliff ton school is organizing basket ball ] teams among both the boys and girls. ! Collin McNeil returned from Phce- i nix on last Thursda,- where he Tad been visiting frierls for few days.
 Miss lilly Kaufman arrived last Friday from Tucson and has charge of the Spanish and Latin classes in the High School.
 t. MT. and Mrs. J. E. Butts left on Wednesday for Nacozari, Mexico, where MT. Butts has accepted the position as mine foreman. :; MT. Danie Romero who has been teaching Spanish and business in the High School leaves this week end for Tuscon to enter the University.
 
 Those from Morenci attending the I K. T and 32nd degree Masonic meet ing at Clifton Tuesday night were A. H Buck Geo. Tennett, A. s Quinn and Judge Lally
 The members of the Board Of Super , visors and Clerk A. l.. Terry left or last Saturday afternoon by auto fG' Lordsburg. at which point they beard ed the Southern Pacific fer Phoeri' where they attended the meeting O the State Association of the Boards oi Supervisors whicN wHG in session f0 several days of this week
 Cerbat-Twins mine sinking win t0
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

Mrs. Joe Perry and daughter arriv- ed in camp last week from Denver, Colo.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

For Sale Household furniture and laying hens and pullets.-Harrison East Side.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

All motorists should be exceedingly thoughtful when driving near schooi. Children will be children
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

w. W. Wilkay, prominent citizen of Duncan was business visitor at the Court House ou Thursday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

Dr. W. W. Jordan and L.. E. Wilkin son of Duncan, were business visitors at the court house OF Friday
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

Arthur T. Pas; of More lei, was a business visitor at the Court House on Thursday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

MT. Brown, principal of South Cliff ton school is organizing basket ball teams among both the boys and girls.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

The North Clifton school will com mence it's popular open air calisthen- tics next week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

Collin McNeil returned from Phce nix on last Thursda,- where he Ia been visiting frierls for a few Gays
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

Cerbat-Twins mine sinking wing to 300 foot eve.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

Miss lilly Kaufman arrived las Friday from Tucson and has charg of the Spanish and Latin classes i the High School.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-19
MARCAs DE FABRIcA

Ha sido presentada en- la oficina del
Secretario Ejecutivo, una marca de
fabrica perteneciente SHINOLA CO.,
corporation de Nueva York. Consiste
en- la palabra SHINOLA, y Sc aplica a
la venta de iquido y cepillos para lus-
trar zapatos.,
Asimismo han sido registradas las
siguientes marcas de fabrica:
Una de la corporation de New York
denominada tRepetti' que consiste
en- la palabra "Tabs'' y Sc aplica la
venta de Bombones de varias clases;
Y otra de la corporation de New York
denominada Hart, Sshaffner y Marx
que consiste en- las palabras Hart,
Schaffner and Marx y la representa-
ci6n de un hombre caballo. Sc apli-
ca la venta de Chaquetas, chalecos,
pantalones, sobretodos impermeables.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-19
PoR 10 QUE cAEN LOS HoMBREs

Antenoche, va en- prensa Ell MUNDO,
Sc nos comunico la noticia de un Suce-
so ocurrido en- la calle de Ernesto &C.
IRA, de Santurce. Los informes policia-
les dicen que Juan Matos, en- un rapto
de celos, lie dio su esposa, Guadalupe
Franco, un fuerte golpe con una varilla
de hierro. Guadalupe fu6 curada en- IA
sala de socorros, de una herida en- la
region parietal derecha. El hecho ocu-
rri6 despu6s de las once de la noche.
Ell policia Otilio Encarnaci6n lie tomo
declaraciones los testigos presencia-
les del hecho: Encarnaci6n Carrasquillo
y Magdalena Franco, quienes confirman
que la aggression tuvo por origen los &C.
los. Juan ha sido denunciado por AGO.
metimiento y aggression grave ante el
juez.