davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19

1oe BEeSluSuI
To sell under supervision Oe the Uni
ted States district court preferably to
tn. 1--we stock producers and III" public,
all their holdings IN public stock yards.
TO sell under the same supervision.
and in like manner all their interests
in stock yard railroads and terminals.
To sell under the same SUPERVISION
and in Ike manner all their interests IN
market newspapers.
TO dispose of all their interest IN
public cold storage warehouses. except
AS necessary for their own meat pro
ducts.
TO forever associate themselves Win
the retail meat business
To forever disSociate themselves With
all unrelated lines" including whuicsa! :
groceries. fresh canned dried or salt
fish. fresh. dried or canned Vegetables.
fresh. crushed. dried evapurai'd fruits.
confcct ionarlcS. SyrupS. soda water toGI'-
tain supplies, etc, motaSscS. nom
sauces. rcliShcS. etc. coticc tea. ch"r' !.
late, cocoa nuts. flour. sugar rice AMI
bread. waters crackers. biscuits. Spas-
hrtti. vurmichclli. macaron:. cigars.
china. furniture. etc.
, To forever abandon III" us" OF the
branch houses. route cars md aAl"
trucks. comprising their distribution
SYSTEM tor any other than their own
meat and dairy products.
To pcrpctuGlly submit TO the jurlsdIc-
ton of the United states district courts
under an injurctinu forbiddlng all the
defendants from directly or indirectly
maintaining any combination or conSplr-
ucy with each or any other person
or persons. or rnonopoliZinG or attempt
ing to monopolizn any food products IN
the United States or indulging. in any
unfair and unlawful practice.
The decree further provides the Jur-
Iedictiou is pcrpctually retained by the
courts for the purpoS" of taking suc5
other action. or adding at the foot OF
! the decree such other relief. IT any. that
may become necessary or appropriate
for tho CARRYING out an enforcement OF
the decree or for the purpose Of enter
tanning at any time hereafter III ny
application which the parties may make
with rcETcct 20 This decree.
Given Two Years.
Two Years are given TO comply with
the decree which affects u CORPORA
tions and 80 individuals
In general" said Attorney General
ra,mer's official announcement. tonight.
this decree prevents the defendants
from exercising any further control
over tho retailing OF meat products. l.
eliminates them from the field "t meat
substi,utcS with the exception OF eggs
butter poultry and cheese. which are
lef, for future consideration and aD-
propriatc action: and therefore. nc
price Of meat is within control or inc
people themselves. 1t places the con-
duet of these great aggrCgationS OF cap
itaI Immediately under the eye or .
federal court with reference TO their
business practices.
But greater than all. II establishes
! the principle that no group or men, no
matter how powerful. can ever attempt
To control the food table Of the Amer
lean people. or any one OF the necessi-
tics or component parts of 1t.
The departmcnt OF justc" having IN
III nj the necessities ana interests OK
(continued on Page Fourteen-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
Palmer Makes Deal With the
Big Five Meat Packers For
Compromising Antitrust Suit

UNDER THE AGREEMENT THE PACKERS WILL CONFINE
THEMSELVES TO MEAT AND PROVISION BUSI-
NESS-TWO YEARS GIVEN TO COMPLY WITH THE
DECREE, AFFECTING 81 CORPORATIONS AND 49
INDIVIDUALS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
TIE WEATHRA.

wASNINGTON, Dec. lB.-korecaN'
west virginia-Snow Friday; Satur-
day fair, not much change In tempefa-
ture.
Ohio and Western Pennsylvania-
Snow friday: Saturday probably fair
with rising temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
j||DGE Es7EP DIRECTS PROBE
OF LOGAN COUNTY LYNCH|NC

made to find out the names OF the men
who took tn. negroes from deputy
sheri:fs but that so far nothing had
been uncovered which would justify
any arrests.
The negroes were taken from 4 train
while being rushed 70 Huntington for
safe keeping After Being shot to death
their riddlcd bodies were thrown into
the Guyandotte river.
Governor Cornwelrs telegram 10 the
prosecutor said il was passing strange
with the reputed lumber "f deputies in
your county that prisoners in the hands
Of officers OF the law cannot be pro-.
tected from criminal violence"
Had No Comment.
CHARLESTON, W. Va. Dec. 49,
Acting Adjutant General Thomas q.
Davis. returned today from where he
went as special representative Of Gov
ernor Cornwell 10 make inquiry as to
whether any racial feeling had been
melted by the lynching Of the two ne
grocs Sunday night at Chanmansville
by mob. Mr.. Davis also inquired into
conditions which brought about the
lynchinS. hut his report has ont y" been
given to the governor.
Governor Cornwcll when informed of
Judge Estep's decision tn await tho ~
vestigation Of tn" lyn"hirE until the
grand Jury Is called at The r"~rl"r tHrm
OF court stated that hc did n": i;.iuw The
grand jury would "onv"N" ihct S"o".
but declined 10 comment further uiui
the situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19

WASHINGTON, Dec. is. - William
Green. secretary Of the United Mine
Workers Of America. announced tonight
that tha general convention of tho or
ganizat ION would be held in Columhus
Ohio. during tho week OF January -.
when delegates will be formally inform
cd Of tho details OF the agreement which
needed the recent coal strik". The call
for the convention has not actually been
issued, Mr. Green said. but arrange
mcnts have been made for tho meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
MINERS MEET
At COLUMBUS
President Lewis Confirms the
Statement Made By Secre-
tary Green

INDIANArOl.IS Ind. Dee. lS.-JOhn
l.. Lewis, acting president Of the United
Mine Workers of America tonight con-
firmcd the announcement made III
Washington by VIM. Green. secretary
trCauSurcr oil the organization that a
general convention OF the miners would
hc held IN Columbus January 9TH. tn"
decision 10 hold the convention at that
time il Was said WAS left largely 10
district officials Of the organization and
due To tn" fact that no hall IN lndlanap'
more than 900 d-l"gutcS would b.
available before the latter part Of Jan
uary. Arrangements We're made 10 hold
the meeting IN columbus.
Decision to call the convention was
reached during thu meeting Of the gen
cral committee in Indianapolis last week
when the presidents proposal for ending
the strike was accepted. At the COnVrn-
tion the acton OF tho general committee
and tho reasons for such action Will be
explained in detail TO the delegates from
the locals of tn" organization. The con
vcntlon. IT Is declared. will not be asked
TO approve or di$approNe OF the general
committees action.
The federal grand jury invcstiga alton
of charges of consiparacy by miners and
operators in violation Of antitrust laws
and the Lever act was continued here
today. Operators and dealers were
among tho witnesses called and while
no statement AZ To the progress of the
inquiry has h"en made il was stated that
on" Of the first things the grand jury
will do is 10 thoroughly familiarize IT.
self win the coal inquiry in order that
il may mrc thoroughly conduct its in
rcstigation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
Miss Hofto in
Recital Tonight

Miss Camilla Hofto will be present.
ed this evening in her senior piano.
forte, recital at s o'clock at Corwin
hall. Miss Hofto is a pupil of Paolo
Conte and as a pianist. she has fig
ured prominently in musicales of, re-
cent years. Assisting on the program
tonight will be Miss Alice Stinson,
soprano.
This is the program which will be
given:
Fantasia in D Minor Mozart
1idutleIA strauss
Romance Sans Paroles. .Karganoff
Prelude, Op. %. No. 15...... Chopin
When the Birds Go North Again
.......... Richard Henry
1t is Spring, Sweetheart
.Asford Warren
The Prophet Bird ....... .Schumann
A Scotch Poem Mcdowell
Romance $500. .Tchaikowsky
Will o. the Wisp ...... Gilbert Spross
An Open Secret. .........
.......... Huntington Woodman
Suite ga Romance ....:.. .Arensky
CD Valse ......... .Arensky
SECOND piano. Prof. Conte.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
Just Folks
A HOLIDAY.

A HOLIDAY.
Well come to greatness by and by
Or failing w shed a tear;
Just now the is in the sky
just now the brooks are running
clear,
And there are pleasant lanes to
tread:
With beauty all the world is gay.
Let him who will go straight ahead.
Well give our soul a holiday.
Well come to fortune later on
Or failing never give q sigh; ~
The clover's fair to look upon:
And not a cloud is in the sky, =
The trees are gowned once more IN
The birds, it seems. have much to
say;
Out here where all is pure ana clean
Wen give our soul q holiday.
Wen turn away from fame and gold,
Wen wander far from eager men
hold,
And be a care-free boy again.
Well drop the cruel spurs Of haste
And let the cost be what It la
What though life's precious time We
waste, 'T
Well give our soul a holiday.
i
And if we never reach our goal,
And If we w win success,
We still can say that once our soul
Has had a day of happiness,
That once beneath the open sky
We turned our back on sordid
schemes
And gave soul a chance to try
Its wing out In the world Of
Dreams.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22

mCke1AdVenfure3 q
&< gauarnY Coon HBH
mDEd2 GMR2@
THE

.-a . E ~ 6SO<A1 11s tx .NE|"1
Cousin Bruin, with Jimmy Coon
nesr ed, close to his huge furry back.
slept and snored for hours on that
soft bed in the cave Teddy Possum
and Chatterbox were dosing In the
crotch of an oak tree near by. But
Teddy Possum was restless, and slept
with n eye open.
Little William and his friend Fred,
with Spot and Ranger started off
ming to hunt that Bear and Coon
who had stolen the oysters. Father
Jones was SO worn u with all-the
company they had had that day, he
said he must take a little nap and
would follow just as Don Rs he
could get the guns ready.
The dogs were very much excited,
and soon got the scent and followed
the trail without any trouble. Ted
and ran into the cave to rouse the, two
sleeping warriors. Jimmy Coon was
up in a moment, but there was no
rousing Cousin Bruin, well I will
stick to Cousin Bruin," said the loyal
Jimmy Coon. land I will bite his foot
and wake him up If he kills. I will
always stand by my big cousin"
Up ca1ne the boys to the cave. The
dogs led right up to the door or open
1HS' Liz UoyS CouAoii See tlIdI ~
was an opening at first as the bushes
grew so close, but the dogs kept
snuning and barking. The boys held
them back or they would have rushed
in. They wondered what they had
better do and if the bear was inside.
Finally little William said well, we
haven't a gun anyway and we must
wait for, Father, so let's make a fire
an6o smoke him out, If he's in there"
So the boys made q huge fire, collect
ing twigs and leaves and pieces of dry
wood, and soon they had a good
blaze. They famed the fire with their
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
Filet Sweater Ii Fashions Latest
By Eloisc.

L.
Now that the balmy days are here
II we become more and more inter-
ested in weekend trips. The ward
robe for the out-of-town visit is an
important item, and one of the most
important articles is the sweater.
Last year n o knitting needles
along on the trip and came back with
a new sweater or at least a good start
on one.
! This year the knitting needles have
been dropped IND crochet hooks are
the thing. The result is a new mode
in the sweater world-the flet sweat
err. These sweaters made quite a
Juror at Palm Beach and every
sweater department is showing the
new flet crochet novelty.
If you have not already made the
acquaintance of q filet sweater. do let
me introduce Q to it's charm of de-
tail. The slip-over is the popular
model, and the lower edge is GRO
cheted to make a wide band, perhaps
nine inches in depth. Usually the
sides of the sweater are left open the
width of the banding, to allow a more
| graceful line over the hips. And, if
you arc expert at a making. work
in q motif here and there through
! the body part, which, you understand,
is entirely of a rather open square
mesh.
The colors of these sweaters are
quite a matter of personal fancy,
though the lighter tones seem more
attractive, as the contrast of the
blouse showing through the mesh is
! not so decided. To my mind beige,
! pale yellow or gray are very lovely,
though ever popular is rose and the
various violet shades. If by chance
! you find white is needed for becom-
ingness, make your collar from white
wool, but of a design in keeping with
the motif used in the rest of your
! sweater.
This smart n which was snapped
on the board walk at Atlantic City is
Il royal purple with a t1cur-de-lis de-
sign. 1t is worn over e white crepe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
corns Peel
Off PainIessly
ADVERTISEMENT.
There's Only Ono Genuine Corn.
Peeler-That,s .Gefa.It.n

There's Only Ono Genuine Corn
Peeler-That's "Gets-It."
There's only one happy way to get
rid Of any corn lor callus. and that's
the painless-pee1-off way. 't4ets-It''
10 the only corn remedy in the world
that does it that way-effectiveIy,
thoroughly. Why get down on the
floor, tie yourself up into a knot. and
have to fool with ''packagey" plas-
ters, greasy .ointments that rub off,
sticky tape, and digging knives and
scissors, when you ian peel off your
corn OF callus in complete piece,
p~eacefully and surely. with magic,
simple. easy "Gets-It7" It takes 3
or 5 secondSto apply 'Gets-It;" you
use 2 or 3ldrops, and that's all. Gets
IT. does the rest! Get rid Of that
cor1-pafn at once 30 that you can
work and play without corn torture.
Be sure to use "Gets-It." It never
fails.
'Gets-1t," the guaranteed. money!
back corn-remoyer. the only sure way,
costs but q triflo at any drug store.
lI.rd by r. Lawrence = Co, Chi
Feago. III.
fold in Grand FORKS and recon-
niendedgas the worlds best corn rem.
|edy BY Void DRUG Store.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22


The,Ladies' Aid Of st. Marks Luth-
eran church will meet Friday after
noon in the church parlors at $3.50
o'clock. Mrs. G. w. Failor and Mrs.
Bergen will be the hostesses, and an
invitation is given to friends and
members. A business meeting will
proceed the social hour.
X \
The vesper services Of the 2. w. c.
"A. will be held, in the First Methodist
church on Sunday evening, at 5
o'clock. Mrs. v. E. Sayre is in charge
of the program, and has prepared a
group of interesting numbers. An in
vitation is extended to anyone inter-
ested. *t-
Mrs. H. K. Buss 705 University av-
cnue has gone to Osakis, Mimi, where
she expects to remain for some time
as the guest of her mother and sister.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22

q. * .-[rt +. E.tfSa-.-htt -'E#- H..a
Mr.. and MrG G. E. Laid, 32a South
Sixth street,s6re looking forward to a
visit fromHMrs. Ladd's sister, Mrs. J.
E. Stockdale OF Estherville. Iowa, who
is expected to arrive in the city Sat-
urday. Mrs. Stockdale will remain
for about three weeks.
X X X
The social committee of st. Mary's
church will give a dance this evening
rooms. The affair will be informal.
Hours will be from 8, to IL o'clock,
and a good orchestra will play the
dance music. All friends of the club
are given a cordial invitation.
Paolo Conte. teacher Of pianoforte
and organ. Wesley college. gave an
organ recital on Tuesday evening at
Grafton. The concert was given in
the United Lutheran church, and, as
sisting on the program were Mrs.
Lynn Williams. soprano, and Miss
Curtin Regain, harpist.
Among.the young men who are
expected in the city for the Sigma
Chi formal party Friday evening are
Thomas Whelan of st. Thomas, Will
mann Grinnager Of Mayville, Hoyt,
Lynch of Lidgerwood and Edward
Class of Larimore.
* X X
The Friendship Club of the z. w.
C. A. will have a "Backwards'' party
this evening in the "Y' gymnasium.
DR.. H. H. Healy who returned recent
Fly from service overseas with the
American Medical Corps will talk to
the girls on some of his experiences.
50 X 4
The Standard Bearers of the Meth
odist church will meet Friday eve-
ming at the home of Miss Janice ST.
menstad, Walnut street. A very good
program has been arranged and all
members are invited to this meeting.
X X X
Mrs. William Hines Of Minot has
returned to her home after spending
a short. time visiting, her daughter,
Miss Beatrice Hines. Kappa Alpha
Theta house,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.. Shulze Of 422
Vernon avenue. left last evening for
Lake Bemidji. where they will make
preliminary arrangements towards
opening their summer cottage at La
vinia.
The domestic science class Of the
university is entertaining at a /
o'clock luncheon on Saturday. Four
teen members Of the university facul-
! ty AVE. been invited to be the guests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22

hats, and SO the smoke went into the
cave. Said Fred, What If there is
another sway out Of that cave? You
keep this fire up and ] will circle
around and see If I can find another
opening"
And soon he called out joyfully,
Eyes, here's another one" In a short
time the boys had another fire going
and smoke pouring into the ave
from that opening. Soon Cousin
Bruin began to choke and to snort,
He reused up and asked Jimmy what
could be the matter.
Smoke said Jimmy, They are
trying to smoke us out" "Oh that's
nothing" said Cousin Bruin, we'll
climb right over that old fire, I'm not
afraid of a little fret"
Tomorrow-Cousin Bruins Escape.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
or INTEREST To WOMEN
Artists Glue
Splendid Program

One of the most impressive and
beautiful concerts ave given In the
city took place Wednesday evening In
Woodworth auditorium, when the
Sigma Alpha Iota sorority gave a
tone picture Of the life and works
of the late noted artist, Edward Mac
Dowell.
To aid in the realization of the wish
Of MacDowell. that future artists en-
joy the grandeur and artistic advan-
tages Of the Peterborough Colony, y.
H. where for many years the great
artist lived, worked and dreamed, the
Sigma Alpha Iota sorority is building
number now found on the FIVE hun
dred acres Of Peterborough colony.
Miss Adelaide Okell, following a
brief interpretive talk, gave an ex-
quisite Interpretation Of MacDowell's
most noted and difficult composition,
the sonatn Tragica. "A pianist Of
splendid ability. Miss Okell played
brought out the tragedy which Mac
Dowell seemed to feel lowering over
him. holding the audience enraptured
until the last note vas sounded.
A stereoptican address describing
the life and nan facts Of interest
associated with life in the Peterbor-
oush colony. was given by Mrs. j. A.
lLs SCSiiSS EIuoll dI.llS XIV
address were gathered by Miss Okell.
MacDowell's Indian suite for or
chestra in seven movements. arranged
for plano duo was we'll done by Miss
Alice Stinson and Miss Ruby Halver-
son The Witches Dance" played by
Marie a and the Concert Etude by
Miss Agnes Fagstad were also very
we'll received.
The second part of the program
wns given over to interpretive dances.
Misses Luella LaMoure and Venita
Thompson revealing grace and tech
niuue in MacDowell's works ITO a
Water Lily" Shadow Dance and
"To a Wild Rose"
With considerable feeling and sin
ccrity Miss Esther Arneson played the
last composition which Edward Mac
Dowell contributed to the world. ITO
q Log Cabin" The selection was
played during the address. while the
picture Of MacDowell's little cabin
was flashed on the screen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22

Mrs. O. K. Branvold Of Edinburgh,
n. d., has arrived in the city to visit
her daughter. Miss Ann Branvold at
the Y. w. c. A.
The Young Peoples society Of st.
Marks church will hold a basket So
cial this evening in the club rooms of
the Red River Power company. Miss
Helen Fisher is in charge of the af-
fair, and has arranged a program of
very good numbers. Members and
friends of the society are given cor
dial invitation to attend the affair.
The Luther league Of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet this eve
ming in the church parlors at s
O'Clock. Hostesses for the evening
will be Mrs. John E. Johnson and
Mrs. E.. Allen. This program has
been arranged:
Bible Reading and Prayer-Mrs
Erick Anderson.
Piano Solo-Miss Alice. Johnson.
Vocal Solo-M. Nordlund. :
Reading-Miss Gjerda Oslund.
Piano Solo-MisS Irene BoStrOm.
Vocal Duet-Miss Agnes Berg and
, Miss Linea Norlin.
Piano Solo-Miss Genevieve Weso-
loszky.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22

Mrs. August Buss, 1920 Cheyenne
avenue, will have as her guest for
some time her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Conrad and
little daughter of Lake Crystal, Mimi,
who will motor to the city Saturday.
Mrs. Buss will also visit her niece,
Mrs. w. L. Whitcher, 100 Almont ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
HER HOPES,

Alice-1ts quite a secret. but ]
was married last week to Dick Gay.
Jane-Indeed. I should have
thought you'd be the last person in
the world to marry him.
Alice-Well,. I hope I am.-Edln.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
WHAT SIZE FEARED.

tom is going to ask fathers con.
sent this afternoon. I feel so ner.
vous:"
Afraid your father won't con-
sent?"
mo; I'm afraid Tom may not turn
up."-Pearson's Weekly.
The evening world., 1919-10-27
LAUREL ENTRIES.
RACE TRACK. IAUREL. MI, ov.

RACE TRACK. LAUREL. NIL, Oct ~
7le ertrer for to-anuuow's RccS an an follows
FIRST RACE-Flhow: Two year ods. selling
five and a halt fnrlnng, lilaler. l0d! MaNcll"
w. iO5: Nancy Ann, no: Clarul''llc, lm. NV
n,ar. li0: KiE,h ilO; Saurr". &c Suhna,
in5. Flyar nctie iUi: 'prNioH Pearl. lOOi
'Pbyn,m 100: Erorntc lOn % eyclpcdl
SECOND RNCE- StorI''> iaTc' maiden toiir-
vc1r,0lds and unyard: about ~" mil'T 4 NJ We
p'pcr. IA: ok. OF X l3O: ~ 'l91l. W.
Havy1od l97: 2lMinton China la2' SIX lilri
40. Gaincdt'ruugh lN. nlTcn urInds claimed
for rider t2lFive rssmds rlaimNi for rid =.
THLlD RACE-Thr'e yeir,hls and howard
rNllirr. ~ flrl0rrs Scene ~. ll5: 'bitc ~
": IriDvl-. M A-Ch1t las. 10; 81
Quentin & Ec1'nH ,oa lo! syS RsTRSc' ,d }so Ma5S a
bono IN: 'O-anio ~ Havana 10l; 'Mclon1
lI2: 'I,uu STRICKLAND iO5 Torqulie 81. ~.
Eno1rc. ITO A Mn FancisArthT onir'
FoTRTW RArF,- NIoidens; two-y,g!lT olds; 81
ri,% Boy ila, Gain DE Ca,se, ll2. Ross o
insys iO0; Kinrs Cl0nNi0n, li2; npder "
lln. Yrr flank t12' lean HWlant ll2
FIFTH RACE-Thrcc-ySa -ySar.olds ana npWarl
claiming .one milo and q siNienth Lazy Inn
ii2: Mclsnclpla, no; 'IloOg, k3ng 70; X ,9 ,9-
sMavolia, li5; War Smoke, no: AWaL" war
&c. g. Fcld entry. ,-.
SIXTH RACE-TlrC vear.olds; claiming; on'
mans FaIy, iii: War Smoke, los Frog own
li1. S,archlisnf ~ los: Mint Cat III.
SEVENTH RACE Three year olds and upward
claiming: one mile ard a sNtgnih -G9a,I
Glow, lis, Capital CITY iio' - '9n::TWH 81 ,6'
Iilo6 ..Too'sic, i07 Indian Spring lO7.
=, agSrit Sntiee aiowSncs Track slow