davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-22
. BOWBELLS PRAIRIE
(From Staff Correspondent

(From Staff Correspondent)
Walter Henrik and Frank Caro-
line from Niobe are being employed
at the Otto Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hansen and
children left Sunday morning in
their Ford for Berthold where they
intended to visit with friends but
stripped the gears near Carpio and
theiESitrip was discontinued. They
boarded. the train from there and
arrived at Bowbells Sunday after.
noon. -
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kirkelie and
sons and Lloyd Ferris accompanied
by friends and relatives from north
of Bowbells spent Sunday at the
Mouse river. "
Sam Knutson and Sven Fjeldahl
spent Sunday in the hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, H. G.
Hansen and Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Pet
erson, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hansen
from Bowbells and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rheinholt Peterson from Blooming
Prairie, MIMI, who have been visit
ing here, left Sunday morning for
Tagus where they visited at the
Sophus Peterson home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rheinholt- Peterson continued
their journey to their home.
A number of young people from
this vicinity and Niobe enjoyed an
outing at Des Lacs lake Sunday.
The Danish Lutheran ladies aid
society met at the Fred johnson
home Wednesday afternoon at the
usual hour. Short services were
conducted by Rev. Hofgaard after
which a most sumptous lunch was
served by Mrs.. Johnson. A large
crowd was present and all report q
nice time. ga ,
Z Fred Hansen and P. D. Peterson
commenced Monday to thresh for
the remainder of the season. 'e~
A large number of young folks
from this vicinity attended the
dance at Niobe SATURDAY. evening.
All report splendid timo. S@ .
Is Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hansen from
Bowbells spent Sunday evening at
Fred Hansens.
Jorgeq Hansen, Peter Christensen,
Fred Johnson, Adolph Hanson and
Henry Hanson were In Minot last
week for the purpose of Luying q
threshing outfit. They ordered q
machine which is to- be shipped up
here and as soon as 1t arrives they
0ill start threshing.
3 4 ..-5 Cor. "A WA.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-22
MOTHER SEES CHILD
.CREMATtD IN HOME

Glen Ullin, N. D., Aug. 21.-A
vear-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fahn was cremated before
its agonized mothers eyes when
their home on the Schoch farm, IL
miles from here. burned. Two 9TH
er children, aged 2 and 3 years,
managed to escape when the house
took fire from matches, with which
they were playing while their moth
er, was on her way to the pasture
with the dairy herd. She was at
tracted&by the smoke. and rushed
back to- the house. but could not
reach the baby. ~ .2s. H, #
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-22
WESTAlINsTER
'(From star correspondsnt>

s,.g (From Stan Correspondentl
Mrs. Walter Lowe and daughter
Merle called at the Stanley Coons,
w. B. COons and Theodore White
homes Wednesday. '-''
A number of men helped to fix
the windmill on the Sid Romine
farm Thursday evening.
Sid Rohine left Friday morning
for his home at Hardin. Montana,
after spending several weeks visit
ing here and looking after his farm
interests. 3D.
The Happy Workers Aid society
met with Mrs. w. H. Wineman last
Thursday. Over. fifty were present
and a delicious luncheon was SERVED.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Frank Gerard on Thursday,
August 2Sth. -
Charlie Coons ate dinner with
Calvin Hubert Wednesday.
Mrs. D. ]. CoOns, Violet, Thelma
and Charlie Co0ns motored to Mtnot
Saturday morning. {;
Mrs. George Coons and daughter
Estelle left on the train Saturday
morning for Minot where Mrs. Coons
underwent an operation Monday
morning. The operation was on
one of her eyes to remove catar-
act. DR.. McCannell Of Minot per.
formed the operation and 1T this
writing Mrs. Coons is getting along
as we'll as could be expected.
10 Mr.. and: Mrs. Dick Hillisland and
Dan Hillisland autoed to Bowbells
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Of Carpio. N.
Dak., ate dinner at Theodore Whites
Saturday.
The w. H. Wineman family and
Albert Limburg called at d. F..
BARS Sunday evening.
Violet and Charlie CoonS called
at D. F. Bairs Sunday evening as
did also Clark Stitt.
r Violet and Charlie Coons and
Bruce Bair called at the. Carl Pet
ersonl home Sunday evening.
T Gladys Kirke1ie spent Monday
with Mrs. DICK Hillisland.
Pete Koch spent Monday night
with Charlie Coons. q,
The Westminster threshing ma
chine began threshinR Tuesday af-
ternoon for d. r. .Bair. ts ,5' Id
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII RedmeF and
children spent Sunday It Walter
Spieses. d s NJ
Mrs. Walter Spiese called at Ar
ME Kirkelies Tuesday. 3,
Mrs. Matte Burke called at:,W.
3. Cpons Tuesday evening. sss
n Mrs: D. ]. Coons and son Merle
were in sBowbells Tuesday mosAikG
and on their way homo; called ct IL
Will Tucker home. III, 55 IA.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-22
TOWER CITY BOY
CRUSHED TO DEATH

Tower City, N. D.. Aug. 21.-
Louis Cowen, five-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. LOUIS Cowe1 of this
city. was crushed to death when he
was run over by a loaded grain tank
at $3.50 o'clock last evening.
The little fellow was riding on
the tongue of a tank which the
tractor was pulling. He lost his
balance, and fell beneath the wheels
of the tank which passed over his
chest.
. The boys father is an automobile
mechanic at Buffalo. N. D.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-22
boy IS KILLED BY
REVOLVER BULLET

Walhalla, N. D., Aug. 21.-Clif-
ford Olson. the. 17-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole l.. Olson, was ac-
scidentally shot and killed by his
;chum, Herbie Clemens, ~ years old,
in the confectionery store of G. F.
Hensley here. q ec! :
AS the bullet entered the older
boys body he. cried, ."I'm shot," and
fell into his fathers arms.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-22

\ n 4 Don't forget the biz time dance
TO Sbe given at North gtate on Friday
evening plS this week 1T which the
sBowbelIs- C0teau ,orch estra will fur:
2nish the music the young
folks are going, and yOn III: miss
aomething good 4 yon fail 4 "a | az; Z;
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-22

u Wm. Glenn, who during the past
few months, or since he was dis
charged from the u. s. Army, had
been employed in the 500 railroad
yards at Portal. has resigned his
sposit tions on! account OF labor trou-
ana is now rking In this w
ctnit He intends to leave later
sf0r hiss homestead In Canada where
Fsha max proof on his home
laatead fters which he viii return
sto Bowbells and may spend the vim
ter here fsss 5
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-22
DO NOT LET THEM RIPEN

; DO NOI HLI l1111NI 1NlI IN
If cucumbers are allowed to rip
en- on the vine growth will be hind
cred and no more cucumbers will
form according to A. F.. Yeager of
the North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege. He states that the same ap-
plies to string beans and to flower
ing plants as sweet peas and paisies.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-22
RIVAL RRPLEs
(From Staff Correspondent,

..tql.t : \rFOHl S5tau COrToSpOnuSutJ - .-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garold Greenfield
and Miss Mildred Greenfield and
Fred Beck autoed to Williston Sat
urday morning, returning home
Sunday. ~
Miss Nellie. Pierce, who had been
employed for. some time at. Ambrose,
returned home Friday. r ~ - t.,
John Glaspey autoed to Bowbells
Saturday. q IS.
Barney woodbridge helped Fred
SErdmann shock wheat a few days
this week. 4 h
Nellie Pierce called on Annie
Erdmann Saturday. 81. I.
Ole Ogorden purchased two calves
from Harry o. Pierce one day last
week. n 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Haines and fam
lily Of Ignite and Mr.. and Mrs.
John tslaspey were entertained at
the Frank ByWater home Sunday
Harry Pierce boarded the 500
passenger for Ambrose Friday, and
returned home the same evening.
A. e. Greenfield, Abe Knnts6n,
Harry Pierce and Fred Erdmann
attended the sale held at Ignite
Saturday. ;s4t
Mr.. and Mrs. s. o. Wallen and
daughter Helen and Mrs. H. o.
Pierce were Portal callers Tuesday.
The school board from this vi
vinity attended the school meeting
held at Lignite Saturday. .3.
s} Mrs. Fred Erdmann and children
and Abraham Knutson spent Sunday
at the Pierce home.
sss Ruth Ogorden, who is assistant
sat the Niobe bank. spent from, Sat
5urday evening until Monday with
her parents. Mr. B and Mrs.: Ole Ogor-
den. ss q, 3s s:Y
k3 sks Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Erdmann and
family called sat the Ole Ogorden
home Monday evening u
Mrs Ole Ogordens took the train
for Ambrose Monday where. she will
spend a few weeks; visiting with, her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs! George Dab I receiv-
ed q, telegram from their daughter
Lillian who: has for some time been
"a nurse, at New York, announcing
her illness. She is expected home
this week. .,.S 3E. Si.3
The busy season, Of threading has
again opened IN this community
}ts Cor 8 tss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-22
AUGUST 4 IS !.
AUGUST j j ! .ls,S
AUGUST TlS

AUGUST 18 .;y I. /.
q. Andrew \. Olsen 10 g. 7. Holmes
3$28 90. ..S Lots 8, II block 2, Portal.
Patent TO Jens Ness, s Ia NV
IA III sE Ia NV 1-z SS1-2 NE IL
and NE 1s4 ssN Ia 1916 % 3
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-22

fEsy,a
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-14
Birth of Standard Time.

1t was 80 years ago that standard
time was born in the United States.
Before this date travellers from Bos-
ton and Washington needed TO change
their watches five times to keep up
to date. There were over half a hun
bred standards used in the United
States and Canada, between the At
lantic and the Pacific. At noon on
November IS, 1888, there was a uni
versal resetting of clocks in all parts
of the United States and Canada, and
the four great time zones into which
the American continent is divided
came into existence.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-14

These returned prisoners from Ger
many are mocking the German goose
step for the benefit of their comrades
at the North Falls Meadow camp,
Dover, TO which they have returned
after many hardships in the German
prisons. They are seen with their
German souvenir helmets on their
heads, enjoying their own imitation as
much as the other men.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-14
Not Quite as Exnected.

"was 1 rude this afternoonY" a lit
tie girl asked her mother.
81 hope not. my dear" said the moth
err.
Little Girl-Well, my teacher was
examining us in poetry-"Casabianca,"
and she asked why did the boy stand
on the burning deck, and l said be-
cause 1t was too hot for him to sit
down; and she made me stand In the
corner.-Stray Stories.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-14
THE BONNERS FERRY HERALD
Established In 1891.
c. w. KING. Editor.
Z d. Rowe, Associate Editor.

Published every Tuesday at Boomers
Ferry, Idaho. in the interests of the
Kootenai Valley of Idaho. Entered as
second class matter. January l, 1906,
at the postoffice at Boomers Ferry.
Idaho, under the Act of Congress of
March 3, 1879.
Subscription rates, $500 per year If
paid in advance; $3.50 otherwise;
Canada and foreign countries, $3.50
yearly in advance.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Garden Club Council
Guest of Miss Tuckerman
Dinner Given in Honor of Count
Wierzbicki, of France, by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r.. Smith

LENOX, Mass, July 21.-Miss Emily
Tuckerman entertained the council of
the Lenox Garden Club in Stockbridge
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chares Robinson Smith
gave a dinner tonight for Lieutenant
Count Vincent de Wierzbicki, Of
France, who is their guest at the Dug
Way in Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris were
hosts at dinner at Brookhurst tonight.
Miss Gertrude S. Hecksher, of Phila-
delphia, is visiting with Mrs. Edwards
Spence at Shipton Court
Mrs. Dallas D. McGrew and Misses
Francesca and Rosamond DeK. Glider
are entertaining the Misses Eliza NJ.
and Maria NJ. Lansdale, of Philadel-
pha, Miss Winifred Rogers and DR..
W. w. Butler at Four Brook Farm,
Tyringham.
Mrs. Seldom Burchenal who has been
a guest of her mother, Mrs. John Hut
ton, in Tyringham, has gone to Haver-
hill, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs John H. Brewster. jr,
Mrs. Charles H. Post, Miss Katherine
M. Post, Of New York; Lieutenant
Colonel Charles H. Grant and Miss
Grant, of Summit, N. j., are at Red
Lion Inn, Stockbridge.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Says Rescue Was Refused
Party, Stranded on
Wreck. Appealed in Vain

BABYLON, L. L., July 21.-The Ber-
tha B., thirty-foot power launch
owned by Emil Bottke, while drifting
landward to-day struck a submerged
wreck off Oak Island Beach and sank
in about six feet of water On board
were Bottke, who formerly owned a
North Beach shipyard, and his son,
Charles, Jack Thierry, who lives in
Thirteenth Avenue, Astoria, l.. l., and
John and George Sacks, brothers, who
have a garage in New York City.
The party were fishing when the
collision occurred. They were rescued
by Captain Edward Baker, of the Fire
Island Coast Guard Station, and Cap
tain Joseph Tuttle, of the Oak Beach
Station, after the captain of a private
motor boat had refused, according to
statements made by Charles Bottke
unless they promised to pay him $50
The launch was pulled ashore later and
taken to a Bay Shore shipyard.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

fiancee's. best friend. Vera lives at
l25 fremont avenue, and when Rad
cliffe comes East his home is at l25
Fremont avenue, so Isabel calls on
him when. she only intends to call on
his fancee.
And Radcliffe kidnaps her. thereby
getting square with papa for cheating
him out of his mine. only Isabel is II
sport and enjoys being kidnapped.
Herbert Standing does excellent work
as the father, Kate Lester is her own
imposing aristocratic self the
mother and Betty Schade is the faith
less hancee of Radcliffe.
The directors name Is not given on
the programme, but he deserves share
OF the honors.
There is scenic which fascinated
us. 1t is called Haitian Nights Tale"
and shows the ruined palaces and
fortress Of Christophc, "the black
Napoleon who ruled Haito hundreds
of years ago.
There is an analysis Of a motion pic
ture, How Some Animals Behave.
and "A Mack Sennctt comedy, Among
Those Present"
The overture is from Carmen. %
Walter Pontius. sang La Donna
r Mobile" from "Rigoletto." Dorothy
South sang The Valley Of Laughter. -
II
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Jordan L. Mott Expected
To Rebuild at Newport
Report Says He Has Changed
His Mind Since Declara-
ton Following Fire
Special Correspondence

NEWPORT, r. l., July 21.-Though
Jordan L. Mott, whose summer home,
Paradise Rocks, was wrecked by fire
a few weeks ago, said he would not re-
build here, there was report to-day
to the effect that Mr.. Mott had changed
his mind.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert n. Robbins
have returned to New York after n
visit with Mr.. and Mrs Gustav S. j.
White.
Mrs. William c. Rives, of Washing
ton, has arrived at her Red Cross Ave
nue. home. Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Win
throp re>arriving from New York be-
fore the end of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs George Brooke, of
Philadelphia, are expected Wednesday.
Mrs. Nelson Brown, of Philadelphia,
mother of Mrs. Clarence w. Dolan, will
come to Pine Lodge in September for
an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker, Of New
York, who was recent visitor here, is
to return for tennis week.
Mrs. Paul Fitzsimmons is planning to
spend a part of September at Harbor
View before going to California.
Count Rosen, the Swedish Ambassa-
dor, who spent Sunday here, left to-day
with Commodore Z. G. Benedict on the
steam yacht Oneida.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Southampton Interested
In Golf Tournament
.speclal Cortesnend,nce

SOOIHAMPIbN, July 2l.-Ihe IN
vitation golf tournament which is
scheduled TO start luly a is causing
considerable interest among the local
golf talent The tournament contln.
ues Thursday, Friday and Saturday on
the Shinnecock Hills course. Players
may qualify up so Thursday
Three tennis tournaments are also
scheduled at the Meadow Club The
first one started to-day and VIII be for
the Lord Cup. given by Mrs. J. Cooper
Lord, who was Miss Louise Trover, "a
tennis champion This is for ladies' and
their daughters over fifteen years old
who are members Of the Meadow Club.
The Cameron Cup. given by W. Scott
Cameron, * for men and their sons
who are over fifteen years of age he
other Is the BAbcock Cup, given by the
late Henry H. Babcock. which VIII be
competed for by daughters of mcmbe RS
or subscribers Of the club who are
over twenty-one years old.
These contests viii be cleared up
before the big invitation tennis tour
nament, which will begin the week Of
August Is. The National Golf Club
has scheduled a golf contest to start
August 7 and run three DAYS.
Dr. and Mrs Norman Ditman have
returned to their Hill Street home af-
ter brief sojourn at Pride's Crossing
Mass. where they attended the we'd
ding of their niece, Mss Katherine
Blodgett
James L. Parrish is entertaining Mrs
NJ. {. Wagstatf from Seabright-
Mr.. and Mrs. Bache Brown have ms
a guest Miss Maudc Kahn. who re
Gently returned from France.
Mr., and Mrs J. Lindsey Blair have
arrived at the Humphreys cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Anson Beard have ar
rived from Tuxedo
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitney, who
have been at Tuxedo. have taken the
cottage vacated by Frank l.. Polk for
the remainder of the season. Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitney have large summer
home at Wostbury also
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Colby are at
their Waterml cottage this summer,
being unable to locate directly in
Southampton.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Your Town

A NEW $4,000 closed dump will be
IA erected on the Manhattan side of
the East River under the Brooklyn
Bridge. The proposed New Jersey
New York vehicular tunnel will neces-
state the abandonment of the present
ash and refuse dump at the foot of
Canal Street.
"There is no available site for a new
dump on the West Side of the islam
below Thirtieth Street." said Commits
sioner A. B. McStay. of the Street
Cleaning Department.. owe, therefore,
had to find suitable place along the
East River. Dumps are always objec-
tionable, and the one at Canal Street
has been particularly so, because i.
is open.
The new dump will be covered A
large concrete and steel dumping board
will be erected and this will be pro
tected by a roof. The Department Of
Docks and the Commissioner Of Plants
and Structures have agreed to this
proposal, and it remains only for the
Board of Estimate to give its sane
ton before the actual construction is
begun.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Soldiers to- Reclaim Land
Legion Members on Commits
sion 10 Study Opportunities

Three members OF the natienal ex-
ecutive committee Of the American
Legion have been appointed a commit
tee to study the reclamation If aid.
swamp and cut-ovcr timber land. IN CO.
operation with the Secretary Of tho In
terior The members Of tie committee
are Luke Lea, former senator from
Tennessee, Thomas W Miller. former
representation from Dolanar,. and ].
f. J. Herbert. Of Mnssachusett
me ann Of this committee viii ho -
obtain legislation whereby DISCHARGED
soldiers and saiiors may got an oppor-
tunity 20 cetab .ish homes and creAfe
for tnom selves place in the field Of
constructive national effort, through
some broad, comprehensive plans for
me economic reclamation Of ull ian.x
susceptible of reclamation and produc-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

resumed the witness stand to ho
questioned by Attorney Elliott G. Stew
enson.
"In 1916 there was anarchy and dis
order in Mexico, Mr.. Ford ?"
81 don't remember"
But don't you recall that r-r. Prvan
urged Americans to come out Of Mexico
because of the disorders ?"
II don't remember"
Inc lawyer asked several questions,
trying to get the witness to admit that
the condition along the Rio Grands
was that of anarchy
W nat is the meaning of anarchy
as you understand it?" he queried
well, what | said was an anarchist
was bomb thrower-the same thing,
or one who overturns government"
Mr.. Ford testified that he did not
know whether the bomb outrage at San
Francisco was anarchistic or not.
asnt 1t the purpose of your prop
aganda to excite people against pre-
paredness?" ?"
against overpreparedness."
And you characterized them as mur-
derers?"
Witness admitted that the character
lzation was in his book of propaganda,
prepared by Theodore Delavigne.
Responsible for Statement
"I didn't say so myself, but I am
responsible for the book"
"Now, Mr.. Ford, our contention is
this, that there was anarchy all along
the Mexican border" said Mr.. Steven
son.
"Not anarchy" said the witness.
well, what was it ?"
What called it before, riot"
call it what you may, didn't the
President say he had not troops enough
to patrol the border, let alone suppress
the anarchy, or war, or riot, or what
ever you want to call it?"
"We were on different sides
thought we had troops enough on the
border"
The lawyer read a definition of an
archist which the witness would not
accept, as it said nothing about bomb
throwing. Another definition was
condition where there was no supreme
power or no efficient government.
II wouldn't call that anarchy" said
the manufacturer.
Mexican border the government could
protect its citizens?"
"Yes sir"
"And if it didn't have them wouldn't
that government be Inefficient"
"Yes sir"
"Now Mr.. Ford do you contend that
man who was working to render the
government inefficient was not advocat-
ing anarchy %
mo, not advocating anarchy"
you recognize that it is the duty of
the government to protect the lives and
property of it's citizens?"
$50 far as it cam
When the court adjourned Mr.. Ford
was being examined regarding an in
tervew that he granted to Willis Alb
bott in 1918.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Sued for $4,000.
Saws He Wouldn't
Profteer on Soda
Bobroff Asserts Feingold
Tried To Get Him I'M a
Price Boosting Pact and
Sued Him for Telling

Several members of the cous% of tho
recently dcposca KING narlcycorn sat
IA tho supreme Corri Yesterday and
chuckled over the alleged scandAlous
doings IN the court Of Queen Ice
Cream
Who'd a thought 50 :" quoth ono ~
the Rarleycom loyallsts ns he iistened
to the tale Of alleged proatecr,og made
by u y Bobros. an Fdremcre Long
Island dispensor of Ice cream and ice
cream soda.
Pretty soft for the new rerlne. with
us out Of the way" remarked another
hardened one
Secrets of the court % Queen Ice
Cream were barred because Rohrof re-
fused 70 engage IN an alleged plan 10
betray the Queens subjects by raising
his price for ice cream soda from II
cents. including war tax. TO = ccnts,
and the pfkce of ice cream cones from
cents to cents The suggestion for
'his Increase. said Rohroa vae funda
10 HIM bs Samuel fcinrold another La
cream purNcyor. who has place in he
next block on the new Rockaway Beach
Boulevard. Edgemerc
BobroF and FcinEoid control the in
dusiry for quarter of mile around.
Taking advantage of this situation ac-
cordlnp 20 bohrof. feinrola sugge .tcd
the increase. Bohro'f refused TO be an
ice cream profiteer. being satisiied with
his present profits. and turned down tho
proposition. He went even further.
He posted the following sigr IN his
window.
Notice to the Public Of This Vicin-
ity Mr. Feingold, the druggist on the
next corner. went out To fight m on
the prices on ice cream for the reason
that didn't consent 20 his plan 20
raise the prices ON the cones and all
sodas and sundaes, as the price list
with his own handwriting which Is
pinned 20 this card can show the prices
he wanted TO charge the people of this
vicinity. But I didn't consent 20 IT,
Respectfully, u r. BOBEOFF"
Feingold's retort so this pronuncin-
mento Is n suit for $40. 900 damages end
an application for court order COM
pelNng Bobroif TO remove the sign from
his window