davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

Fred suetzman. 1890 West Twenty
ninth street. is recovering from severe
case OF pneumonia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. " v. Davis OF Bussano,
Csnadq. are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. l.. Reynolds. 1875 West Twelfth street,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

More than forty people+werG converted
at the services at tho Edwin Ray Metho-
dist church Sunday. which is Baid TO be
a record for the church. Seventy Ave
new, members have been added 10 the
church since the opening Of the revival
Services viii continue throughout the
week.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-01

ally added to his storage and pack
ing houses and, briefly, the condition
of the market this season will be the
best in its history. It has taken
brains, work and untiring effort to
bring about this condition, but all
these and the other essential-mon-
ey-have been supplied, and those who
are to realize the greatest benefits
from it all are the farmers who raise
tobacco and sell it in Kingstree.
In dollars and cents, approximately
100000 have been spent for the i'm.
provements made on the market here
since last season. Of course, those
who have financed the operations are
not prompted by charitable or elee-
mosynary motives. They expect in
the coures of time, that their invest
ments will he profitable, but it will
be years. Those who sell tobacco
here will be the first to profit by
what has been expended on the mar
ket by warehousemen and public
spirited citizers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-01
WEE NEE BASEBALL LEAGUE
Kingstree, Lake City, Summerton ant
Olanta to Enjoy Games

The Wee Nee Baseball League, a
four-cornered amateur organization,
was perfected here last week with
Thomas McCutcheon, president; c. E.
DUPONT, Lake City, vice president;
and Hayward T. Brockinton, secre-
tary and treasurer. The league is
composed of teams from Lake City,
Olanta, Summerton and Kngstree.
Each of these towns will have at va
rying dates, three games.
The bylaws Of the league allow
each club to hire three semi-profes-
sional, or college players, known to
each Of the other clubs. The other
members of the several teams must
come from within a six-mile radius Of
the home town, and 500 is to be for
feited by the team violating this rule.
A series Of games extending to
August 8 will be played, the opening
game taking place at Lake City yes
terday afternoon between that team
and Kingstree. Lake City will play
Kingstree here on Monday. July 5, ac-
cording to the schedule given below.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-01
AS 1T SHOULD BE

There was a time, and not long
ago, when a move on the part Of
Florence County citizens tending to
the establishment of new county
lines by cutting off of Williamsburg
aroused bitter resentment among
many of our citizens not directly af-
fected. In fact, so strong was their
dudgeon four years ago that a move
was defeated at an election held for
the purpose. On July 13 there will
be another election for the purpose
of annexing some Williamsburg ter
ritory to Florence County. A proc
lamation over the signature of Gov
ernor Cooper ordering and directing
such an election and defining the ter
ritory to be taken from Williamsburg
has been running in The County Rec
ord for several weeks, and notice Of
election is now running with the ap-
pointment of managers at severals
polls where the voters are directly
interested, over the signatures of the
Election Commissioners of this county.
Not a single objective have we heard
from any source regarding the cleo
tion, and it would seem that the whole
proceeding is being carried through
as a mere matter of form, or else our
people are convinced of their error
and intend to remain "hands off,"
But Isaiah tells US that "the wolf
shall dwell with the lamb, and the
leopard shall lie down with the kid"
This is as it should be.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-01

Obituaries. Tributes OF Respect.
Resolutions of Thanks, Card OF
thanks and all other reading notices
not News, will be charged for at the
rate of one cent a word for each IN
sertion. Hot suppers notices.
All communications must be sign
ed by the writer, not for publication
unless desired, but to protect this
newspaper. All unsigned communlca,,
lions are a waste of time paper ami
postage on the part of the writer
ADVERTISING RATES
Advertisements to be run IN Spe-
cial or want" column one cent q
word each issue, minimum price 20
cents, payable strictly in advance.
Legal advertisements, Sl.OO per
inch first insertion, so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion:
Rates on long term display adyer-
tisements very reasonable. For
rates apply at this office.
In remitting checks or money or
.ders make payable to
THE COUNTY RECORD.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-01
Old Hens Wanted

We want your old hens at 35c the
pound. Bring them along to H. A.
Miller. at the Peoples Market.-Adv.
6-24-t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-01

Young Chickens Wanted
Bring US your young chickens. We
will pay you 40c pound for same.
H. A. Miller, Peoples Market.-Adv.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-12

Sunday evening. viii e. M. Rem
bhgtons and Mylle Remained until
,oorp;,,a,r

Sunday evening. witt 6. M. Rem
lNlgtons and MylIe Remained unit
FIonday morning.
ca 'Harland Ha1cHMb went to Mino
saturday night returning Sunda.
I'hvening.
~ Bert Smith was a business visitor
III Northgate last Saturday evening
Madge Rogers spent last Friday
nIght and Saturday at Bert Smith!
| and Saturday night and Sunday a,
Fohn Sloans.
\, Il. F.. and l.. M. Hadwen and
s,tto Johnson were hunting in the
hills Monday.
T. Donald Osborne Is helping Bert
Smith haul corn fodder since Sun,
day.
johnny. Walleen is helping E. j.
Remington haul straw this week.
Clyde Gerard heiped with work
at Bert Smiths Monday.
Mrs. James, Felch and daughters
and John Rogers spent Saturday
and Sunday at the farm.
Mrs. Andrew Zacharias and chill
dren have moved to Bowbells where
the children are attending school.
Mrs, L. NJ. Hadwen was on the
the toothache.
and Mrs Willoughby and daughter
Betty called at R. F. Hadwens last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. F. F. Carter, Mrs. Will Glas-
pey and daughter Ruth, Mrs. w. c..
Martin, Mrs. Effie Rogers and Esth-
er and Mary Siverling attended the
ladies aid meeting at Frank Ger
ards last Thursday afternoon
Mrs. l.. M. Hadwen had dental
work done in Bowbells last Satur-
day.
Harry Smith and daughters Dor
othy and Lurene called at Bert
Smiths Sunday.
Mrs. Willoughby and daughter
Betty and Mrs. B. M. Wohlwend and
daughter Lois attended the aid
meeting at Frank Gerards last
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. r. F.. Hadwen was on the
sick list several days last week.
Miss Mabel Chritianson and Lii
lie Peterson had dental work done
in Kenmare last Friday.
Donald Osborne called at J., NJ.
Hadwens Tuesday afternoon.
Clyde Gerard was on the sick
list Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and
children were visitors at Ray Shoffs
last Thursday.
H. G. Olson, daughter Henrietta
and son Carl and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Borst and sons were Sunday
visitors at Dick Fricks.
Donald Osborne called at James
Felchs Sunday afternon.
Bert Smith called at Dick Fricks
Wednesday morning.
Cor. F
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-12
WEALTH IN BAMBOO GROVES
Their Cultivation in the Southern
States Is Expected Soon to Be
a Recognized Procedure.

One thinks more readily Of an Amer
lean farm with wood lot than of one
with bamboo grove, but bamboo
groves may yet become common In the
southern states, if the idea OF in
struct the farmer In the desirabll1ty
of planting them makes reasonable
progress. It will be a new idea to to: the 1[fp'
farmer, and he will have to think IT
over. Meantime the country has one
important bamboo grove fourishing IN
the state of Georgia, where 1t stands
in the custody of the United States
department Of agriculture, to serve as
an object lesson. The young bamboo
shoots provide an early spring vege-
table, said to have a flavor much like
that OF sweet corn, and the stalks
have a., wide range Of uses which
should make a H bamboo grove profit
able. It is worth the farmers consid-
Grafton, for ex6mple, that millions OF
small canes are yearly imported from
Japan, and fishing rods made out OF
them, for which the United States pays
annually about i$5, 600, 900.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-12
COULD NOT SEE BEE-BJMBs
Washington Authorities Turned Down
Suggestion That Was Made In
!. Perfect Seriousness.

1t would be hard to say which Of the
many impractical suggestions toward
winning the war; that occurred to
individuals and were submitted to
Washington was the most imaginative,
but conscripting the busy bees GER
tainly deserves honorable mention.
Enormous numbers of these mellifer-
GUS or anthopilous aculeate hymenop-
ferrous insects, as the dictionary calls
them, We're to be distributed by air.
planes over the enemy trenches, pre-
sumably by dropping what might be
called e-bombs, and the confusion
that would follow may easily be imag-
ined by anybody who has ever got into
trouble with single beehive. But the
military experts failed to see the util-
ity of the scheme. Perhaps they fore
saw that the enemy would promptly
provide himself with netting and de-
wise bee-arnor. The aviators who dis
tributed the bee-bombs would natural
II have been called Apiators. The idea
was ridiculous, but let those laugI, who
have never thought Of something that
seemed sensible In the evening and ABB
surd next morning /, 4. "A
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-12

France: Two exactly similar cent?
grade, thermometers were cut Off at
40 degrees, and compared with third
thermometer to show that the indica-
tions were not affected. The shortened
Instruments We're fixed in opposite po-
sitionS--one inverted and the other
erect-in simple sheath. Lowered
into the hole, they were then kept one
hour ut the bottom to acquire the rock
temperature. and as this was above
40 degrees. some of the mercury was
forced from the tubes. On being with
drawn. the tubes were gradually heat
cd in a water-bath until the mercury
just filled them, which the standard
thermometer showed was at 62.5 de-
grees in each. The surface tempera-
ture being 1875 degrees. the earth in
crease was one degree for each JOG
feet of depth.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-12
NATIONWIDE FIGHT
AGAINST DISEASE
American Red Cross Will Have
Health Centers in All Parts
of United States.

The American Red Cross has launch
ed upon q nation wide campaign OF
fighting disease and physical defect
among the American people. A new
and unique health institution has come
into being as the result of several
months study by the Red Cross Healtn
Service Department at National Head
quarters. 5l'aN;
Officials in charge Of the department
predict that before long this new health
activity will be in actual operation all
over the country, and that the sign
American Red Cross Health Center"
will become as familiar to the peo-
pie everywhere as are now the signs OF
the telegraph companies. /.
Busy Long Before War.
The interest of the American Red
Cross in the fight against disease is
not, however, Of recent origin. Long
before the war the organization began
this health service through it's medical
units in disaster relief work and It's
department Of Town and County Nurs--.
ing. During the war and following
the armlstice thousands of American
Red Cross officials have been fghting
disease In the war-stricke countries.
At tie same time tens Of thousands q q.
local Red Gross officials have been g en-
gagged ct home fighting disease. nota-, 'tEa 4
bly, during the influenza epidemics.
The American Ped Cross y has s }5'tl's- de-
termined that all this valuabl ble expert ps
|. ence In health service abroad and q !,
homo shall not 70 70 waste sos A91g l4le!
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-12

as there are a nalf mllllon people
dying yearly in this country from pre-
ventable causes, and 50 long as more
than one-third Of the American chill
dren and young people are victims Of
physical defects, the Red Cross recog-
nizes the urgent need for continued
Red Cross health service at home.
How Organization Works.
The Red Cross Health Center is
governed by business principles, ap-
plies business methods, and, in its
more simple form, can be established
and conducted b. lay people.
1t proceeds upon the demonstrated
fact that health is commodity that
can be bought and sold like brooms
and soap. Therefore, it establishes it.
self In storeroom in the principal
business section of the community. 1t
displays its goods in the form Of at
tractive health exhibits in it's show
windows. 1t advertises constantly and
extensively. And 1t uses every bust
ness and social device to attract Gus
toners.
The Red Gross Health Center is of
service to tho sick in that it gives out
reliable and complete information
about existing clinics, hospitals. sana
toria and other institutions for the sick
and the defective; about available
nurses. both trained and practical; {;
about when to consult physician and
why to shun the quack and his nos
trun1s.
Teaching Disease Prevention.
The Red Gross Health Center fs,
however, Of even greater service to the
we'll. It teaches people how to pre-
vent sickness and disease. This is done
In many interesting and attractive
ways-first of all, by the distribution
Of popular health literature and
through health lectures Illustrated with
lantern slides or with health motion
picture films. Then special exhibits are
given, one after the other, on various
health subjects. Practical demonstra-
tions are made; also health playlets by
children to interest and instruct them
selves and their elders. Glasses are
organized In personal hygiene, home
care Of the sick, first aid and in food
selection and preparation. Health
clubs, both for younger and older peo-
pie, are formed; also Little Mothers
Leagues. Nutrition and growth clinics
are conducted for children. ...
Already more than hundred Of
these Red Cross Health Centers are In
actual operation throughout the coun-
try. Many of them also conduct med
ical clinics, but the one chief, out
standing feature Of the American Red
Cross Health Center is its health edu
cation service which teaches we'll peo-
pie how to keep well.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-12
Economical Daughter.

"But when ! was courting YOU you
didn't need so much gas" said the
young husband.
mo, DEAR" replied the sweet young
thing he called wife.
"You were satisfied then to sit in
the tlarkened room with me. Now you
want every gasburner in the house
lighted"
well, You must remember. Henry,
that my father is not paying for this
gas nOw."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-12

titions That 1Htel1Iine sex in Ihe ll'l.
man species, but there is quite large
amount of evidence in support of the
generalization that during wars and
famines, when the conditions are gen.
orally adverse, especially with regard
to nutrition. the proportion of male
relative to female births increases. II
there is any foundation for this gen.
eralization. then we must conclude
either that the figures are wrong or
that Germany was mighty we'll nOur-
ished during the war, or else that some
entirely aberrant influence was at
work"
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-12
PROOF OF BIBLICAL TRUTH
Religious Writer Points Out Parallel
Between Germany and the Re-
corded Fall Of Man.

The world war has brought to the
of Bible doctrines as usually interpre-
ted by what is called the old theology.
Glance for moment at some Of the
old Bible truths that the war has Illus
trated and vindicated.
Take. for example. the fall Of man
us recounted in Genesis. Some have
had difficulty with this fundamental
doctrine of the Bible. Il was talking u
short time ago with brilliant young
college man, stepped In the scientific
Skepticism of the age, and he said:
"But, doctor, think how irrational is
the theory that man fell in garden.
Just created by an all-wise and all
powerful God!"
replied by pointing out the very
interesting fact that modern Germany
also fell in a garden. There was not
country upon the earth more blest
and prosperous than Germany. Her
progress in all lines, except morals
and spirituality, had been marvellous.
If she had remained true to right
ideals she would have gone on un-
doubtelly into the leadership of the
whole earth. But even in that garden
of prosperity and peace the devil OF
seltishness, untruth and false ambition
entered, and the ruling classes fell
and, like the fall in Eden, carried 9TH
ers down with thelm-Dr. John Roach
Straton in Christian Herald.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-12
NOTICE OF CHATTEL
MORTGAGE SALE

8, ,,fztssI,l}S9G y MOltT(iA@sE SALE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. thar;
default has been made in the con-
dittons of that certain mortgage made
and delivered by James Burke Of the
County of Burke and State of North
Dakota, mortgagor, to Citizens state
Dakota, Mortgagee, dated tRe S s5sG
day of October, 1919, to secure the
following Indebtedness. viz: One
promissory note in the sum Of $780, 90,
dated the 25th day of. @ October, 1919
mortgage was flied In the office Of the
Register of Deeds Of Burke County,
State of North Dakota. on the s28In.
day Of October, 1918, as instrument
No; 252s4, and which default +, ts 81. the
Mortgagor has failed to pay said note
and, mortgage when due or any part 1
thereof and that there is claimed to
be due on said Mortgage. at the date
OF this notice the sum}@of ~ S19s.76 for
principal and interest! 4
And that the mortgage will lpes
foreclosed by a sale OF the personal
property in such mortgage and here
matter described, atf public auction
nj made Ist1 and provided, at the front q Of
the United States Postottice In the.
city Of Flaxton, In the Count on
BurHe and State Of North Dakota, at
the hour of two o'clock p M. on tllaSs
; psrsonai sls mai properly which vii soia
to satisfy said mortgage I'D describ bed
as follows, to-wit: One red COW, q 4
years old weight lao tn increase
thereof, being one sucAlin cal f.SS and 4
eaTi G1TiizESNa SssFs ala Tslzs1 q oo
4! Flax Il
Attorney sfoEs Mort tgageel
q, North slt
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-12
MINNESOTA
(From Staff Correspondent)


Mrs. w. O. Tucker and Mrs. F..
G. Hoenhous and Charles spent last
Wednesday afternoon with Grand
ma Dilworth.
The Happy Workers Aid Society
met last Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Frank Gerard. The attend
ance was very good and all present
enjoyed the afternoon. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. F. G..
Hoenhous Thursday, Nov 18. Wis.,
itors are always welcome
The wheel on Bert Smiths wind
mill was broken and twisted out Of
shape in the high wind last We'd
nesday. Thursday morning the
shaft broke and the head and wheel
came down smashing them up
pretty thoroughly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gerard and
Clyde and Mrs. Giffin Speise attend
ed a party at W. G. Mitchells last
Friday night. They report very
good time.
Miss Claire Mitchell called at Gift
fin Speises last FRIDAY.
Ray Shoff helped Bert Smith fix
his wind mill last Saturday after
>lcoAi, ouAho1y e1AIu 1hoiuoJ AOA OAoOA
Mrs. Ray Shoff and daughters,
Margaret and Marian were Sunday
visitors at John Kochs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Martin and
family were entertained at Frank
Gerards Sunday. the occasion be-
ing Franks birthday.
Mrs. Giffin Speise spent last Sat-
urday at Walter Speises.
Miss Cora Jenkins spent Satur-
day night and c'--day with Mrs. Eff
fie Rogers.
Vivian Rogers spent last Friday
night and Saturday forenoon at
Joha Sloans and from Saturday af-
ternoon until Sunday afternoon at
Bert Smiths.
Miss Mary Sloan spent the week
end at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Hadwen were
Sunday visitors at the Willoughby
home in Northgate.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M Remington
and Doris and Mrs.sC. C. Griffith and
Maurine were Sunday visitors at
Bert Smiths. r. ~:
Carl Anderson and children
and Henry Anderson spent Sunday
at John Kochs.
Carl Anderson helped Ray Shoff
with Bert Smiths windmill Sunday.
Mrs. J. d. Beard, daughter Ruth
and son Myrtle, drove out to the
francis Bogus home fast Saturday.
Mrs. Beard and Ruth returned home
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-12
WESTMINSTER
(FrOm Staff Correspondent
(NOy. 4

\4Not.
Mrs. Charlie Hand and children
called at Henry Browns Friday.
Marie Euland is spending some
time with Mrs. Dick Hillisland.
Mrs. Henry Brown called on Mrs.
Matte Burke Sunday.
Mrs. Dick Hillisland was at Ken
mare Saturday.
Henry Brown called at John
Crons Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wooliscroft
and baby spent Monday night and
Tuesday with the Joe Homiston
family.
Mrs. D. ]. Coons and daughter
Violet called at Walter Spieses Tues
day evening,
Hans Anderson is on the lisk list
Simon Lynch called at the D. j..
Coons home Tuesday evening.
Lillian Burke spent the week end
at her home near Northgate.
Lillian Burke called OH Mrs. Joe
Lux at the Stanley Coons school
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Coons and
children spent Sunday afternoon at
the Stanley Coons home.
at the John Romine home in Bow
bells.
A party was held at the Art Dud-
lev home Saturday evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wooliscroft.
(Nov. III
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hubert and
Mrs. Mary Coons were Kenmare
shoppers Friday.
George Mcintyre and Violet
Coons were at Bowbells Thursday.
Mrs. w. B. Coons and daughter
Gladys and Mrs. D. J. Coons and
daughter Violet attended ladies aid
at Frank Gerards Thursday.
Reed Brooner spent from Friday
evening until Saturday evening in
Minot. He visited with his cousin,
Mary White, while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wooliscroft
and baby left Wednesday for Min
nesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Homiston took
Mrs. Enock Swenson and son to
Flaxton Saturday.
Burke and Willis Bair called at
the d. J. Coons home Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Albert Gottwald helped Mrs.
d. F. Bair for a. few davs last week.
Charlie Coons arrived home Sun
dav afternoon after spending the
summer in Montana and Canada.
Charlie Coons went down to the
Farmers coal mine Monday morning.
where he will be employed for the
winter.
Hazel Swenson spent Monday
night with Lillian Burke. 1
Merle Coons and George Mcintyre
took Charlie Coons down to the
Farmers coal mine Monday mrning.
Henry Brown called at Simon
Lynch's Tuesday.
The Chris Olson family and Mrs.
Matte Burke spent Sunday at the
Henry Brown home.
George Mcintyre, who spent some
time visiting at the D. J. Coons
home, left Tuesday morning for
Idaho Falls, Idaho, where he will
visit with his brother whom he
hasn't seen for over Is years.
Burke and Willis Bair, who ave
attending high school in Bowbells,
spent, the week end at their home
here. S;
h Violet and Merle Coons called at
the Walter Spiese home Tuesday. I
Simon Lynch and sons Forest and
Robin we're at the Crosby mine at
ter coal Monday. 5l5ss ..s .si
Mrs. Beard and daughter Ruth
and son "a erie spent Saturday 81 and q
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-12
NOTICE OF CHATTEL

MORTGAGE SALE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
default has been made in the condi-
tions of that certain Mortgage made
by James A. Burke Of the County of
Burke, State of North Dakota. Mort
Mortgagee, dated the slst day OF De-
cember, 1917, to secure the following
Indebtedness, viz: One promisory
note in the sum of s11S0.OO. dated De-
cember 81, 1917. and due October !:
in the office or the Register of Deeds
of Burke County. State of North Da-
koia, on the End day of January, 1918.
as instrument No. 20974, and which
default is of the following nature, TO
wit: That said Mortgagor has failed
due, and that there is claimed TO De
due on said mortgage at the date or
this notice the sum of $159.7O for
principal and interest. A
And that the mortgage viii De
fosec1osed by a sale of the personal
at public auction, agreeable to the
statutes in such case made and pro-
vided, at the front of The United States
Postoftice in the City of Flaxion, in
the County of Burke, State of North
Dakota, at the hour Of two o'clock r.
NJ Ma on tn the 18th laod day Of November, h;ss
will be sold to satisf said mortgage
is described as follows to-wit: One
gray mare, 9 years old, weight 400;
one black mare, II years old, weight
CITIZENS STATE BANK, IS.
r. Flaxton, NJ Oak, Mortgagee
B. L. Wilson ,s..} ..., W.
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Flaxton, North Dakota. 24-1t