davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
GAIN $50 new MEMBERS
FOR COLUMBUS CLUB

At a meeting of the membership
drive teams OF the Columbus Country
Club in Gibbons Hall last night, IT
was indicated that the 100 mark had
been reached in the campaign. The
members will spend a large part OF
tomorrow canvassing for members.
Tonights entertainment at the
club will take the form OF musicale
and reception. Miss Florence winter
Of the Washington Opera Company
will sing. Prospective members, new
members, and friends OF the club are
invited
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
.MANN|X. GOES
|. TOMT.VERNON
Australian Archbishop to Meet
Cardinal Gibbons at Union
Mills Tomorrow.

Archbishop Daniel Mannix, OF Mel
bourne, Australia, champion OF the
night for Irish freedom. who arrived
in Washington from New York yes
terday afternoon. is today visiting
Mt. Vernon. the home OF George
Washington.
Archbishop Mannix announced yes
terday he would leave New York Sat-
urday, July 81. for Ireland. His ad-
vocacy for Irish freedom. IL is thought
by some, may cause British officials
to exclude him from the British Isles
However. he appeared confident yes
terday there would be no attempt 10
prevent him landing in Erin.
RECEPTION IS PLANNED.
A public reception will be given
in his honor in Gonzaga Hall, at =
o'clock tomorrow night. The recep-
tion will be held under the auspices
of the Friends of Irish Freedom. Ea-
mon De Valera. president Of the Irish
republic, is expected to preside.
Tomorrow afternoon the arshbishop
will go to Union Mills. Md. where he
will meet Cardinal Gibbons. He will
spend most OF the afternoon with the
cardinal returning to Washington late
in the afternoon.
When he arrived at the station yes
tcrday afternoon. the Archbishop was
ask ed If he would see President Will
son. Answering the question, he
smiled and said: NO" He explained
his itinerary in Washington will be
made up by Bishop Shahan and he
did not think it included a Presiden-
tial Interview.
MET BY COMMITTEE.
The Archbishop's train reached
Washington at 4:30 o'clock. He was
m.t by Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, rec
tor of Catholic University. and the
following: Rosa +. Downing. presi-
dent OF the Friends of Irish Freedom: {:
Patrick Quinn. J. J. Ryan, Timothy
Dunworth; Joseph A. DAILY, national
director of the A. o. H.; Robert j.
Barrett and DR.. +. J. Healy, of Cath
orc University.
The party went Immediately to the
university, where the archbishop will
be the guest of Bishop Shahan during
his stay here. The archbishop is ac-
companied by the Rt. Rev. Daniel
Foley, bishop of Ballarat. Australia; {;
the Rev. Arthur Vaughan and others.
Last night, the archbishop called on
Archbishop John BonZano. apostolic
delegate, whose home is near Catho-
lie University.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
1,5OOORPHANSW WILL
Be GUESTS Of E[KS
FraternaI Order Plans to Enter
tain Children With Glen
Echo OUTING.

Fifteen hundred orphans from the
various homes in the District will be
given their annual outing at Glen
Echo by the Washington Lodge, No.
10, b. p. o. Elks, Thursday.
Goodies, toys and noise makers"
will be given to the kiddles. The
management OF Glen Echo has placed
tho park, its concessions and amuse-
ments at the disposal of the orphans
for the entire day. Music will be
furnished by the Boy Scout Band.
Il. II. Neumcyer, Jr., and Tony
Auth will have charge Of the commits
sary and refreshments. Fred Mer-
sheimcr. transportation; Samuel Rich
ards, toys. and l. Robcy as chief on
public order.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
WEDDING RING In
THIEF'S LOOT;
ALSO COINS

Valuable coins and a weddlng
ring were reported stolen from oSl
Maryland avenue southwest to the
Fourth precinct today. William
HUM told the police a plain gold
band wedding ring, bearing the
initials ''T. H. TO Il. N. D. two old
silver half dollars. and one So gold
piece are missing.
The total value OF the articles is
$50.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
WeAOme Sign IS
On The Door

The Washington Times fam
lily of readers is an intimate
,ne. Whenever an out -of-tow
subscriber comes to Washing
ton he visits our office ard
finds a welcome sign on the
door. This has established a
bond between the readers and
ourselves that we would like
perpetuated and extended, and
this is a notice to any of our
readers who happen to visit
the Nations Capital that they
will not only find a cordial
welcome but a desire TO servo
them at this office.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24

FLYING SQUAD" TO HALT Sale OF LIQUOR IN CAPT

as he appeared at the Terminal Station yesterday
afternoon when greeted by the Rt Rev Bishop Thomas
j. Shahan, rector of Catholic University. The Arch
bishop will remain in Washington only few days. He
visited Mt Vernon today.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
Policenen's S Memorial
Fund Still Shy $12, 900;
Plan Drive In Autumn

held in the savings department of the
National Bank of Washington, draw
ing approximately $50 a year.
Congress will be asked to give the
committee site for the erection OF
the bronze statue. 1t is said the only
two sites belonging to the District
which would be available for the
monument are the terrace at the Dis
trict building and the plot of ground
where the Center Market postoffiCe
now stands.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
GUS BUCHOLZ FIRST GIVER.

One of the first Washingtonians to
subscribe to the monument fund was
Gustav BucholZ, well-known Pennsyl-
nvania avenue restaurateur.
The $4,000 could be used to erect
a suitable memorial tablet in the
District building" declared Mr.. Smith
today, but as the original plans were
to get sufficient funds for the ercc-
ton of a monument or statue. larger
than life size, the committee aims to
fulfill the ideals of the men who orig
inally suggested the plan, particu-
larly Major Pullman.
"ln the fall however. I feel the
people of Washington will gladly
contribute to this testimonial, as it
will enhance the beauty of the Capt.
tai and be a fitting memorial to the
policemen who lost their lives in the
performance of their duty"
1t has been suggested that the
$4,000 be used to augment the fund
raised for the widows and orphans of
policemen, many of whom are said to
be far Fl m prosperous, but the COM
mittee feels the money should be
used for the purpose for which it
was obtained.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24

With more than $4,000 already sub
scribed and in the bank drawing )
per cent interest, the police memorial
fund still lacks about $4,000 20 make
possible the erection Of monument
as a memorial 20 members of the
Washington Police Department who
have met death in the performance
of duty
Following the, staying of Lieut. D.
J. Dunnigan, of the Fourth precinct,
and two other officers by a negro
fugitive the late, Major Raymond w.
Pullman, superintendent Of police, and
several prominent Washington bust
ness and financial men suggested that
a monument be erected in the Capital
as testimonial to policemen who
"died in harness"
Leading spirits in the movement
were Clarence NOrment, president of
the National Bank of Washington;
Rudolph Jose. and Odell :. Smith. Mr..
Smith was appointed chairman of a
committee to arrange fer obtaining
subscriptions for the erection of n
monument; Mr.. Normcnt, treasurer
and Mr.. Jose, secretary.
WAR STOPPED FUND DRIVE.
When the drive for funds was at
it's height other war campaigns start
ed and the committee dropped the
project for the time being. 1t was
stated today by Mr. Smith that the
committee would again start a drive
for funds after the Presidential cleo
tiOn.
For two years the $4,000 has been
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
FOR ALL
FITZSIMM MONS,

- l4-year-old boy who has
been missing from his home,
go Fourth street northeast,
since July l6. His parents have
appealed to the police to locate
him.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-21

FOR SALE-Eight Barred Rock lay
ing hens and one rooster. Phone
Arvada GIN, / mile west on Ralston,
Wise ranch. 19-1tp.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-21

worth Station, Arvada Colo. 17-3t.
FOR SALE-Rabbits and hutches for
chickens. ]. S. Mollet, Arvada 1t
FOR SALE-Two hole Perfection
oil stove, cheap. See Mrs. Buck.
Davis Block: 1tp.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-21
Big Auction Sale at
Cooper Ranch, Mon. Oct. Is

One mile north of Oberon Station
on the Leyden car line. Two miles
north and one and one half mile west
Of Arvada.
Will sell 65 head of stock including
heavy draft mares and horses and
mules the finest in the state.
Also cows of heavy milking type
and Springcrs two bulls, registered
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-21

= Mr.. Harvey Berry, who, for sew
eral years has been employed as
night-man at the Davis Garage, has
resigned this position and is now
working for the Arvada Lumber Co.
Mr.. Berry thought that the monot-
ony and confinement of night work
was beginning to undermine his
health and that he should be out of
doors. His services should be great
~ appreciated by the Arvada Lum-
Der Company as Mr.. Berry is an ex-
perienced lumberman, having been
foreman of the Ralston Lumber
Company, an erstwhile concern Of
Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-21

Holstein. Twenty head of thoro-
ughbred Shoats, Poland China and
Durock. Farm machinery of every
description and buildings.
Many articles too numerous to
mention.
Everybody welcome, lunch at noon.
A. E. TOWNER, Owner
COL. G. NJ. BANKS, Auctioneer.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-21
Her Collection Of Bargains.

VsOs SVuSS&sOu " o&US2tUUs
There had been war wedding and
now Mr.. Juggins was busy earning
something to foot the bills with. So
he handed all his savings over to his
wife with the remark:
Look here, Hilda. my dear, you 90
shopping and get home together.
New stun is very dear. but you'll man.
age all right II you go to sales and
things. You're good bargain hunt.
er."
She was. But he had forgotten that
to the real huntress Of bargains low.
ness Of price appeals rather than util.
fty. Otherwise he wouldn't have been
% surprised at the results.
In the kitchen they have q nling
cabinet, three chairs, more or less
whole. and an old desk. The dining
room isn't bad. only the chairs don't
match, and the dining table is one
leg short. In the bedroom there are
beds, Of course. and in addition a col.
lapsible boat, patent pillow. several
assorted German helmets and other
souvenirs. two steplndders, zinc bath
and only one hole in it. and q folding
settae which won't unfold.
A good line of sweatercoats and
slipovers for men, women, boys and
girls. Very needful now.
THE ECONOMY STORE.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-21
For Sals.Sssd Barley.

I offer limited quantity Of Oder.
brucker Seed Barley at four dollars
per 100 pounds. Oderbruckcr Bar
ley is heavy strawcd and heads
usually large and completely filled
with plump grain brighter than any
sther barley. This seed wns grown
from selected seed upon alfalfa land
and all orders will be filled in rota.
ton.
Address. ". T. Tidwell. Box 1877.
R. d. No. 2. Avadi, Colo. l7.Atp.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-21

Luther Secrest received word from
his nephew Thompson Secrest stat
ing that he would arrive home from
California sometime this week.
Thompson has spent several months
at Ocean Beach. Calf, following a
severe illness. He is very much i'm
proved in health and intends to COM
plete his course at Colorado Univer-
sity, which he dropped on account Of
sickness,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-21
Local Lore

/ !, Ed. lost, our local plumber is as
busy these. d1ys - the proverbial
one-armed paperhanger with the
hives. Mr.. lost says that there is
an unusual amount of building GO
ing on at this time, which makes it
difficult to get suitable materials.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-21
Presbyterian Church
Clinton Reed, Minister

B!o!c Schooi ut 9:i5 A. NJ.
We are continuing our studies of
Paul's Epistlcs to the Thessalonians,
Our lesson for the morning service
will be Apostolic Holiness" Thes.
3:ll-a:l2. for the evening "Aposto.
lie Hope" l Thess. 4:!3-5:ll, and
for the mid-week service, apostolic
Exhortations, Solicitations and Benc.
'dictions." Thcss. 5:12-2s. Special
attention is called to he Sunday
evening theme. It is prophetic. and
states clearly the doctrine Of Christ's
Second Advent. and the preparation
n believer should make in view Of
the Coming Of the King.
You nrc cordially invited to meet
with US.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-21

George Boehm left Friday for
St. Louis Mo-, where he plans to take
an extensive course in taxidermistry
and mounting. George has been
operating the Arvada Tannery for
several years and plans to return to
Arvada after finishing his course to
enlarge his establishment here.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-21

Any repairs en- steam, hot wat
er or furnace heating call J. P.
Grafmueller, Phone Arvada 1861.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-21
Baptist Church

Baptist Church
Sunday School GAS A. NJ.
Morning Ser,ice-l1 o'clock.
b. Y. P. U. at $50 p. M.
Preaching Service at 1880 P. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even.
ing at 1870.
Everyone welcome to these ser.
vices.
REV. w. F. COLE, Pastor
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-21

Ralston Pref bytepian
Sabbath School at 2:16 p. M.
Preaching ut 3.
Mid-week Service for Prayer and
Bible Study Thursday at 8 P. M.
Will you not join with US in these
community services?
Clinton Reed, Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-21

Any repairs Oh steam, hot wat
er or furnace beating call ]. p.
Grafmueller, Phpne Arvada 1861.
14tf.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-21
Christian Science

Christian Science
Christian Science services are held
Sunday morning ut West First and
Adelaide Streets. Mt II o'clock.
Sunday School Mt $3.50.
Wednesday meetings ut S o'clock.
=, m. Every orc is welcome.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-21
WANT COLUMN

WANTED-Stock beets. Phone 37W
WANTEb-A1faIfa hay in stack.
Phone Arvada 47W. ls-2tp.
FOR sALE-sugnr beet tops. Phone
Aryada, 1912. l9.ltp.
FOR SALE-Thoroughbred S. c.
Rhode Island Red Boosters, alse
little pigs six weeks old. Phone
Arvada 1OlJ3. lS-tf.
FOR SALE-Rhodc Island Red pull
lets. Mrs. Shaw, Graves Ave.
Phone 1OR. ls-2tp.
FOR SALE-Severnl cars Of cinders
for immediate delivery. Call Den
ven Tramway Co., Phone 900, ask
for II. F. Wood. Traffic Manager.
FOR SAlIEs-One Of best residences
in Arvada, 6 room brick, one third
acre. Bargain, see W. Il. Staley ut
First National Bank.
FOR sALE-Four room cottage IN
good location, with lights. wat
err. good cellar, garage, cement
walks, etc. W. I. Busby. ls:2tp
FOR SALE fine lots on WcH
Grand View and Bird. St.. cash.
Inquire Lem Ives, West Grand View.
Arvada Colo. 1885,.
Registered Jerscy-Duroc boar, SER
vice $500; thoroughbred Jersey
bull, service $500: Togrcnburg-
Same billy goat. service $500. Nor.
Ia Denver Poultry Yard. Wsds.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-21

Z !.
Livestock hauled or shipped any-g'
where. North Denver Poultry Yaxd>,
Phone Arvada 172. 1885, i
FOR SALE-Fine, cow, second
house west Of lumber yard. Gus
Meyers. y. 19-1tp.
FOR RENT-Barn for garage.
]. s. Mollet. 1tp.
FOR SALE-or trade for chickens
or COW, / horse years old will work
anywhere, l mare years old, sad
die broke. 18-1tp.
FOR SALElCheap, Weber piano.
Phone Arv. 1921. 19-1tp.
FOR SALE-or trade, young Dur
ham cow. Phone Arv. 184J. 1tp.
J. F. White has one five room
house for sale. Do you want it!
19-1tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23

Losr--opsl mstrix stick pin ON Filler
Main streset. Tuesday. Finder
please return To Guy N. Shearer
for reward.--2S-ft
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23

LOsT--s,uit case between Filler and
John Long ranch. 3 miles north
and miles west OF Filler. Finder
return 20 Record office. $40 re-
ward
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23
= = = 3 + = = = = = y = = = = =
= WASHINGTON =
= DISTRICT NEWS .
= + = = = = = = = = = = = = = =

Mrs. Grin Wilson and son of cafd-
well are visiting al the home OF the
sormer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ). G.
Laughiin.
Lee Ferrine. who has bsen visiting
~ the =. n. Ellis home. left Friday
for Moscow
The three-day-old daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Reiehers died Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs 8. Giikison visited
at the Sam Kaibfleisch home Sunday
Little Mildred Cobb was able 20
start 10 school Monday. after having
her tonsils removed.
Miss Ruth Ellis returned home
Sunday from Salt Lake.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23
COUNTY FAIR AwARps-coN'r

Grapes
| Coneorn--rirst. \. G. Orr. second
Frank Dekiots.
| Niagara - First. Frank DeKiotx
second. John niass.
pciAware--First. Frank Dekiots.
Moore's EARLY First. N. W.
BARNES. Hansen.
Brighton First. Frank DeKlotz +.
second. John Goarley.
Mai2gs-~Ftrst. John oourlsy.
Wsrdsn - First. John Goariey I.
sssoad. Frank Deklotx.
campeell's s~rly First. y. W.
nArnes.
Axwana- First. Y. l.. Creed
Diamond---First. John nlass. see
ond. Frank peklots. third. Y. l.
Greed.
HORSES
Enxttsh-hirc
Stallion. , years and under g.
First. e r. waits. Filter.
stsilion eest---First. v. n. Waits.
Mare. 4 years or over--First. sec
ond and third. v. n. waits.
Mare. l year aad under 2--First.
E H. Waits.
Champion stallion -E. n. waits
Champion uars-E. u. Waits.
ff'3e<~ " N>- - ~
waits
orHnd displsy--one stallion and
fosr mArs~-E Il. Waits
Thres mares owned BY exhibitor
P~v~he~oa
Stallion. years or ovsr--Ftrst.
49, Il. Waltx.
stAilioa, Z years aud uuder s.
rtrst. q. n. wsltzs second. Davis
nros.. Filler.
Stxilfoa cois---First. n n. Waits.
Mare. years or oveF--First. sec
oud. fourth and NTH. Y. r. Waits.
Marc. | yea rand under s--Ffrst.
,. b. white. Filler; ssccad. n r.
WAtgs-
Chamrsen staiiion--r. n. waltz.
Champson MARE. X. Waltz
Stallion And four mars---Firss, Z.
n wallis.
rArss narss owned BY exhibitor
y. n. waits.
Belgian
stallion. 4 yssrs and over-First.
q. A. NeNasser.
Mare. years ana under S--First,
\. A Boone. Twin Falls.
Marc. ysarx and under s-Ftrst,
=. H. Bocae.
cAanpioa stAilion--c. A. NcMAs-
W.
Champion MARE. A. Boone.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23

The Coop Store ~ Caldwell waists
fl.nT asns~ on their Large mailing
if.f. rusd 10 today tosnofrD~ you
- b. too ba~, and receive free b.
arm an np-fn-d@fe Prizes List ai~o
- pabiishrt.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23

WANTED---0ood clean rags at the
Record office: 10 cents 10. DO
not tear mp.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23
TAKEN UP

TAKEN uP-wsdnesday, Sept. s
team mules. Owner can have same
by paying for keep and adj. strad
Icy Bros.--3s-4t
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23

LOsT--Gold mounted elk tooth
watch fob: reward ". u. Ripley.
--2stf
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-02
WARNS AGAINST SHODDY
SERVICE
Fred l.. Shaw Gives Annual Ad-
dress Before Teachers at
Aberdeen

South Dakota teachers were
warned against giving 'shoddy'
service and being classed as pro.
fiteer' educators by Fred L. Shaw
state superintendent of public in
struction, in his annual address
before the teachers association al
Aberdeen this week.
On the other hand he said, lust
as soon as the public in general
realize that the teacher is a hu.
man being, actuated by the same
motives and desires as the rest ot
the human race, just as soon as
we solve the questions of the
teachers home, her social life, ten
ure of position as well as salary
then shall we make possible an ex.
perienced and we'll trained pro,
fession on a permanent basis.
Speaking of the progress ot
South Dakota educationally ano
her relative standing compared
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-02

with other states, Mr.. Shaw said:
There are very few states in the
Union, taking into consideration
the varied conditions of settlement
and resources and climate, that
are very much ahead of South Da-
kota excepting perhaps in their adj
vertising bureaus. | firmly be-
lieve that no state has made q
greater advance in the last two
or three years In the matter of
public education that we have in
South Dakota
He cited the following statistics
to show their progress: In 1918
South Dakota had 41 consolidat-
ed schools; she now has 102, with
several more in process of Norgani-
cation. In the fifth year of the
operation of the state aid law, 131
schools were standardized and rs
normal training high schools were
assembled. South Dakota Dakota was was the
first state in the Union to estab-
lish regular department of
Americanization, financed by the
state, as a part of her educational
system, and is still about the only
state that is seriously attacking
the problem of Americanization In
|, the rural districts. Total expen-
ditures for common and high
school purposes only, were increas-
ed from S6,455,000 in 1888 to
| $40, 100000 during the past year.
About 100 per cent of the COM
pulsory attendance is In school
this year compared with 60 per-
cent few years ago. Teachers
wages in South Dakota will rank
favorably with any state in the
Union.
"All this" said Superintendent,
shows that what we needed was a
thorough awakening, and also
shows that there is nothing very
radically wrong with our present
school system; that progress and
greater progress is possible.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-02
ENGLISH SPARROW CONTROL
WHERE BIRD Is A PEST

Although the English sparrow
has many beneficial habits, it is
considered as a pest by many COM
petent authorities. At times it be-
comes so numerous In and about
buildings that one feels that it's
suppression is entirely justified,
says A. L. Ford, extension ento-
mologist at State College.
1t is true he says, that the Eng
lish sparrow's diet consists prin-
eipally Of weed seeds and insects,
md because Of this it should not
,e disturbed unless it becomes a
nuisance through its noise and
filthlness. O.
Where the use of poison is not
prohibited by law, it is very eff
ffectiive means of reducing the the
number of sparrows. Strychnine
is undoubtedly the best poison to
use because it acts quickly and is
very easy to prepare. Place one
eighths ounce of powdered strch~
nine in one-fourth pint of hot
wateer, add one or two teaspoon.
fuls of starch and heat, stirring
until the mixture thickens. Pour
the hot poisoned starch solution
over one quart of wheat and stir
until every kernel Is coated. Allow
the poisoned wheat to dry and
place in container labeled poi
son.
The poisoned grain should be
used only during the winter when
the beneficial migratory birds are
south. 1t should be put out only
in secluded places inaccessible to
poultry and domestic animals. A
low slightly sloping roof makes an
excellent poisoning place, To get
maximum results the poison
should be put out in the early
morning following a snow storm
Always scrape off the snow where