davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-02-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FURNISHED by Burke Abstract Co..
FEB. II
United States to liver ]. Tose, Sc
IA 1898.
U. S. to Ole A. Martinosn, sW
IA NE IA 13-161-93.
FEB. 18
FEB. 10 =
Ada M. Perry to Capital Trust &
Savings Bank, $500. Sc IA H.
162-91.
Jean Emerson, ct al, to Robert
G.. Emerson, 81. NV IA s-163-s9.
Just Justeson, single, to Martin
Christianson, Sc IA SW IA "a
1890. $500.
FEB. 21
P. N. Johnson, ct ux, to Mary
Clinton. 81. SW IA 13-162-92.
FEB. "a
Zimmerman, $1,000. Sc IA 20
and NE IA 31-162-94.
Peter Tovik, ct ux. to Carl $.
block 9, Powers Lake.
NJ. f. CHURCH
Sunday, 29th, no preaching in
the forenoon. Sunday School at
noon. Evening service at 1880.
Subject, "Lost.' .. ii;
~ Cordially,
H. A. TEWELL. Minister. n
TAKEN UP E.s:{
One three-year-old iron grey
Hgelding, weight about 1000 pounds,
came to my place about Nov. ..S. n
1919. Owner can have same by
calling at the Frank Burgett farm
one mile south Of Flaxt0n, n. %.
and paying charges. s5. :s.ss;
4 FRANK BURGETT,
s3S-3t r. O.. Flaxton. n. OAK.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-02-27

B. A. Stefonowicz. Notary Pub
lie, once in The Tribune Building,
5sBoWbells. North Dakota
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-02-27
POWERS LAKE FARMERS CLUB

L " w 4/iANH
The Farmers Club has orders for
about a half car of barb wire, hog
wire woven wire. and staples, which
will be ordered as soon as enough
orders are received by the secretary
to make up a full car. Members
wanting any Of the above or fence
posts. should place their orders i'm
mediately with President j. E.
Stone.
It was decided at our last meet
ing to outline plans whereby any
one desiring to sell or rent. their
land in either Burke or Mountrail
counties can list it with our club
Our club will cooperate with the
state commission Of immigration
which will be bringing land seekers
into the state. A committee ON
resolutions was selected to draw up
same to be passed at our next reg
ular meeting which will be held on
the third Saturday in March. The
following committee was selected,
J. E. Stone, J. D. Lucy and Arnold
Van Berkom
39-3t c. S. SUMMERS, Secretary.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-02-27
CLEAN LITTER FOR
POULTRY HOUSE

A poultryman with 40 hens
found that when the litter in the
poultry house was clean the egg
production per day was PIP. He
left the same litter 6 weeks and dur
ing this time the eggs laid fell to
80 a day. He then put in clean
litter and changed it regularly and
in two weeks the egg yield went up
to over 200 day. Extension Div.
N. D. Agr, College.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
SISTERSvILLE

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20
'Tricolette Dresses, SIS

Simple and cool little dresses for street
wear are these in brown, tan and some
in navy blue. There are several models
for choosing and some show a touch of
embroidery about the bodices. In sizes
II to 36. "A,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
TIE GYPSY RACE
BY DADDY

CHAPTER II
Doggy and Billy waited eagerly for
Toddie Pupklns to finish his lunch
% he could tell about the rescue Of little
Phil from the gypsies.
Little Phil wanted very much to ride
he had snawed the last shred Of meat
from his bone. But he was so tiny
and Gray Prince was so long-legged that
try as he would he couldn't pull himself
up to the horses back.
He often asked the gypsy boys to
At him. They thought him far. too small
to ride such a big horse.
But little Phil, even II he couldn't
climb on the horse. could climb tree.
and one day he scared Gray Prince into
regular runaway At.
Gray Prince was eating grass peace
FULLY In the woods. and never thinking
Of harm. Nearby my father, Shep. the
sheep dog, and my mother. Lady Ann.
the collie, were taking a nap. Suddenly
something tumbled from a tree right
on Gray Princes back-something
chubby and squirmy.
Away went Gray Prince like an ar
row. from bow. Away he dashed IN q
chubby. squirmy something. clawing at
his back. trying TO get a hold on his
hair or name.
AT Gray Princes first snort Shep and
Lady Ann jumped to their feet. wide
awake When. they saw the something
scared but for a different reason. They
started after the runaway as fast as
they could go.
Why were they scared. do you ask?"
SAID Toddie Pupkins, grinning at Peggy
ana Billy. They were scared because
the chubby. saulrmy something that had
dropped out OF the tree was no one else
out that DARING scamp, little Phil. That
vas the way he had taken TO get on
Gray Princes back.
Now wasn't that a funny manner Of
mounting horse? Do you wonder that
Gray Prince was scared out Of his wits?
And do you wonder that he ran away,
making father and mother nearly wild
with fear lest he throw little Phil off
and kill him?
Away. away raced Gray Prince. 60
ing faster and faster as he heard he
excited and frightened barks Of my
tsther and mother behind him. After
them all l came barking as loud as l
couldn't keep up with them. was far
eehind when the finish came. That nm
.sh IN one way Was just what my father
wasn't.
Gray Prince after he got over his
urst scare and found that the creature on
MS back wasn't doing him any harm,
oegan TO recover his wits. And his wits
.o,d MIN to get rid OF his unwelcome
riaer That was to stop suddenly.
~, Ihat is just what Gray Prince did.
. re oraced his feet and stopped with q
I0lt at the end of a mighty leap. Little
rn,l' who was bouncing up and down.
Sno having all he could do TO cling to
Sray Princes name, went flying over
me horses head. Gray Prince saw him
IN the air and knew him instantly. He
vas horror stricken to think that per-
maps ne had killed his little friend.
.,sN cray Prince had stopped right be-
hioe bog; Little Phil went sailing into
neaNy bushes that caught him like
cushion and let him through into the
Soit mnd underneath. He landed in the
inuo as gently as though he had fallen
"a feather bed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20

an the girl Of the title. while Niles welch
is the stalwart hero. Jack Curtis, George
Stanley. James o'Neill and others lend
support
yietoria-.The orphan" Is william
Farnum. He Is a hated man IN the
email place where he has been SO dubbed; 1t.s.h
q thrilling play for this master hero. 9.
had the able direction Of j.. Gordon Ed
wards in making y successful; .,,,.v
who Is THE Orphan" In the quest ne
meets up with Indians. There the two
men, hunter and hunted, agree 10 hght
the newcomers A friendship rises out
iynchins party is on and the sheriff is
rnenaced by the bad man" Of the
ranch gang. the smiling countenance
OF the hero appears at the crucial
moment.
William Farnum is quite a favorite IN
these roles and II will be interesting 70
see Just how he -portrays the Leading role
in III I Were King" which he made a
year ago, although II has never been
released. Louise Lovely is not unlike
while q. Raymond Nye and others have
important supporting parts.
Csr,top-'The Strange Boarder" Is
wli Rogers; He gets this title BY his
where he goes with his little son. The
story shows this unique film player IN a
| role filled with the sort Of stun that
easily wins the sympathy OF the specta-
| tors and gains for the star a place ir
| the film armament Justly earned by his
cleyerness In this line Of work. Not
cowboy-corhedian Is Rogers as hereto
| fore. but a regular ,honest-to-goodnes
actor whose work will compare favor
abiy with finished players, ana whose
popularity will be growing through
merit.
Will Payne wrote this story for th,
Saturday Evening Post, and in doin,
40 supplied a tale that fits the star
| Clarence Badger took good care of tn,
direction. The story has been fashioned
| with an eye TO beauty as we'll as effectiv,
comedy. Little Jimmie Rogeus. son o
the leading man. is introduced, ant
his every action Is worthy Of his plac
upon tho screen.
The plot deals with two crooks VIII,
attempt to annex the savings OF a rna,
from the country. Their success onl,
makes the man determined to get bacl
his money. The clever way in whicl
the criminals use a bank for their opera
tions is worth seeing because OF tn
lesson II teaches to the unwary to b
careful of strangers. 1rence Rich |
the bright lady who plays opposite tn
hero, and gives so per cent of the low
interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20
"THE FORTUNE TELLER"
Marjorie Ran,beau star In Romance
OF Mother Love


Chestnut---''The Fortune Teller" 10 not
needed to foreteii the popularity of this
interesting picture because II contains
the requisite elements Of the good movie
In II is shown the love Of a mother for
her son. Do mot, movie fan. think that
this Is a gypy picture in which child
is kienaped, for rather It is less hack
neyed and conventional. II is based on
the like-named play, popular some time
ago. Leighton Graves Osmon is the au-
thor and Albert Cappellani the director.
Tns title wSo.. fcs Eot Is tsksn X Ey.s o
Youth" will be recalled by those fortu,
nate enough to see her In the original
part. Like that role, this calls for a his
trionic transition OF a young. happy
the spiritual torments inflicted on her by
the man with whom she goes away as q
teller of fortunes In a dine-show side
tent. Drugs and liouor are her means OF
sttaining forsettulness. Meanwhile her
deserted husband Ia shown climbing up
ward The son, whom she regrets, Is
with the father. One of the mos tpoig-
nant scenes of the play Is where the
mother meets the sweetheart of her boy
Ing 10 supplied, but not before the heart
strings are played upon In every con-
ceiyable emotional way.
The settings. although not elaborate
are faithful to the life depleted. The d.
rector has beer good enough to give
realism to the fans. Few persons ever
get to see the inner workings Of a cir
Gus; here one Of the small ones Is pic
tured. A small love story runs through
the hlm beside the one of the mother q
great love for her son.
Raymond Mckee is good as the youth.
Frederick Burton Is the father. e. Fer
nandez Is excellent In his role as the
tempter. and Virginia Lee makes a
bright. cheerful blonde insenue. Frank
! lin Hanna, T. NJ Koupal and c. p. Giles
also have big parts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20
WESTERN ROMANCE
ON TWO SCREENS
Palace and Victoria Have Red
Blooded Notwithstanding
Comedy at Stanley

stsnley-"In Search Of Sinner Ia
not so terrible a play as It's title might
lead one to believe. instead, Il is a de-
lishtful, light summer comedy with a
plot OF the sort that keeps moving until
the conclusion Of the fun. Usually a
good laugh is promised with Constance
Talmadge as the star of film, and this
production Is no exception.
The combination Of Anita Loos and
John Emerson as scenarists is enough to
guarantee merit for movie play. and
the idea In back Of this picture Is one
that should touch the rislbilities Of the
most sedate movie fan.
A young girl Is married TO a professor
who Is no good that she is bored with
his attention to her every wish. He dies
and then begins her search for second
mate, who must be a sinner. At least
the widow wants one who is not toe
"goody- good; and her search leads her
to the right man. Before she discovers
this new person there are many comic
complications. The whole thing ls good
| humored.
Arnold Lucy Is the delightful hus
band. whose every action recalls his fine
| acting in Nothing But the Truth" will
! Willie Collier. Corliss Giles, who Il
1 sought by the widow, does good worl
| as tho member Of the purity league
Lillian Worth is the ''vamp." The pla,
| has been beautifully mounted. Chariot,
| Thompson wrote the story.
| Palace - THE Courage OF Marg,
o'Doone" Ia somewhat different from tn,
general run of pictures because II is 1
| combination Of scenic art, good actin,
and q miniature zoo. 1t excels In IL
introduction Of several animals. alwayi
loved by the movie fans The rapid anc
exciting story is by James oliver Cur
wood and the direction of II by Davl,
Smith leaves nothing to be desired a
regards detail. Vitasraph is surely con
sistent with special productions.
| The thrilling plot is Of youth VIII,
becomes enamored Of the picture Of
girl. In order to make a man Of him
self he tempts the dangers Of the frozei
north country In search of her. Befor
he discovers his heroine his life Is full
Of adventure and fighting. The tamin
Of wild dog ls Interestingly showr
James Oliver Curwood writes with
virile touch. The picture is 80 fttngl
cast that the spectator seems to be liv
ing In the pages OF the original move
Pauline Stark Is an appealing little thin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20
Photoplays Else,Uhere

ARCADTA-"Old Wives For New"
Is an old film made new. 1t Is a
revival OF one OF the earliest Of Cecil
b. DeMilles popular series of mar
ital tales. In this edition appear
Elliot Dexter, Florence Vidor.
Wanda Hawley. Tully Marshall
and Theodore Roberts.
REGENT-''Rebecca Of Sunnybrook
Farm" Is another revival. 1t shows
Mary Pickford II Is one Of her
best characterisations, that Of the
little Now England maid in a
charming story.
COLONTAL-"Dangerous to Men,"
with Viola Dana.
MARKET STREET-"The Adven-
turer." with William Farnum.
IMPERfAL--"The Greatest Ques-
tion." by d. w. Grifith.
my Valentino" with Bert Lytell:.
COLTSEUM-"The House Of Toys"
with Seena Owen.
CEDAR-"The Dark Mirror" with
Dorothy Dalton.
WEST ALLEGHENY - "Trilby,"
with Clara X. Young.
JUMBO-"The Eyes Of Youth" with
BELMoNT-SHeart of Twenty"
with Zazu Pitts.
RIvOLE-''The Rivers End" with
Lewis Stone.
LoCUST-"Sand." with w. s. Hart.
Favorably reviewed.
STRAND-"Sand," with w. 8. Hart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20
COLORED COMEDIAN
WINS KEITH'S HON0RS
Harry Fox Takes Second Place
on Summer Bill--other
Vaudeville Houses

,,,.-An old-time colored comedian
~ ,he cal heacliner at Keith's yes
Pr. I Rosamond Johnson, for
s'.r,v Of the team OF Cole ana. John.
n, nnn and his quintet OF singers ana
,,,o,ans sV,. brought down the house NTH
,seir melodies OF years S,.ncs w, ne ,uss.
nodesrn. s" he applause, could not get
Ing lIo'n u, them. The act Is all that
enous dssired In vaudevilie.
can e,s,v py Fox, who was the headhner "
,,ilinr, had TO be content d,n WA seSSna ~ q
Sonors Fnosxx,nns,,ty, Fox Is z ts but mars his act
pleasant penEiye Fascinating Bellies
with ~ n,S rsfsrence TO his wife, while IT
AIS, A,a me eel over ihN New York, falis nat
Ssps %yu,' However, n's songs anu ehs''e'
were Tel Evan and Miller. knockabout
Paul, boncned the performance, and
cros.iis NJ the big fellows were ANUS
tne 'ai1 Two girls. Howard and saa,er'
I'M ,sr some Songs In an enssr.a,d Ss snod voice voice
while Harry IN MayGI isIe alsP Of woe pertaining to
and ten,S ,eitton Giuran and Marguerite are
pronlo,,Ih. ~. most pleasing dancers that
aui.e heer nj Keith's for some tne. Jay
nane n,,er and Betty Parker sing some Sa
The songs that a,so Jack ssxerai sTrm new ones in
popular ,Sat pieases Herschel Heniere
waE, o,,ht u an excellent pianist, but as
Is no uoui The less said the better.
q conleun,b unrn,bers are wielders OF Roman
TuscaIoa 10 IL in a skillful manner;
axes rro snr ms. among other things, snow
, hst hssst Yacht race, and Topics Vi INC
pay are entertaining
o,...-HazeI Green and Her Boys, IN
dioC.t dio.ort aiming dancing skit. was the
AZ attraction. other acts on
cnle1,, cnle1,or,o,,s bill which pleased every
ps,, nlers'o ,rere the Aircraft Review. m,n,
pouy, S.,;-. n,,sical comedy; Dave fersuso,'
sturIe sketch; Hughes and beprow'
S,ckfsce comedians; Eokert ana moy,e Jo.
twn Philadelphians. clever sn' So
e.Jis DIIer; Thornton, Fiynn -.
SocaIists: Adelaide anc pwye[; ,Se Ne
toncars: Louis Bender trio anu '''o
Hail BROTHERS, athletic feats'
Rrosdvsy-An ideal summer time act
"a ofsered by "wroes Buds, presenteo
Nv a dozen talented chilcren OF this city
who appear In the dances OF toosy ano =
Yesterday with good results. Sco.u,s ,.,,
provan. yiolnist, won applause win
NJ artistic selections and several other
nnst.rtaininp acts scored emphatically
lean Sothern appears In an interesting
photoplay.
Cro.. Keys-"The Love Note,'
sclntillatlng musical comedy performance
carried off headline honors. Others on
the noteworthy bill which attracted at
tention were Ash and Lyman.
comedians; Hart, Stone and wagner,
songs and dances; Paul and Georgie
Hall, skit. and the Three Royals, aero
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20

When father and mother had pulled
him out OF the bog. and I had licked the
mud of Of his face, we found he wasn't
hurt bit. He wasn't even scared. He
just looked UP at Gray Prince and
smiled. Nice horsie,' he cried. Give
little Phil another ride!'
Now what do you think OF that?"
said Toddie Pupkins. LOOKING from Peggy
to Billy. both Of whom we're glad little
Phil hadn't been hurt.
That wild ride showed Gray Prince.
Shep and Lady Ann the way in which
little Phil might be rescued" declared
Toddie Pupkins.
I'll make the lad r. racing rider.
said Gray Prince to my parents. and
when he has learned. to ride far and
fast well race the swiftest gypsy steeds
for his freedom
How little Phil was trained for the
race will be told tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20
Fresh and Pretty Voile Dresses
$3.50, $5.75, Sc, $3.50 and $3.50

pretty s are s % @ r k sr aGTeS p pin SH dots and all the
| in collars cufs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20
bats. An interesting photopiay rounded
out a bill of merit.

out Dill OF merit.
Grsnd--Jack Patton and Loretta
Marks, always favorites, are the prin..
cipals In q musical revue, Bits and
Pieces" which hits the high spots OF
attractiveness. other entertaining acts
INCLUDE Bert Howard, COMEDIAN; the
Cycling McNutts, daring ''wheelists" !
Grace and Eddie Parker, dancers, and
movies which show Harold Lloyd In his
newest comedy and the last lnstallment
OF the serial, The Lost City"
Nixon--Himber and Patterson. head.
liners. have an excellent singing anc
dancing turn. ether good acts are con
the Broadway Four. singing comedians
Bernard and Ferris, clever sketch, and
Walter Kaufman. Two surprise fea
lures" are also offered. The movie l,
Love Harvest" with Shirley Mason.
walton Roof-Pearl Rcgay, tn,
European dancer. wac. gracefully effec
tive In a novel fan dance" and othel
terpsicforean diversions. Nina Payne
In a somewhat different" dance alst
won favor. The excellent singing act
we're supplied by the Cosmopolitan Trio
oreratio airs Helanie Lynn, comedienne
and Homer Sisters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20

At $4.50-the pin-checked, fiowered and
dotted voiles in light and dark tones of
Copenhagen, rose, lavender, green and
navy.
At $5.75-dark flowered voile dresses
principally in gray and navy blue, have
skirts deeply tucked and piped in white.
At $5.75-blue pin-check voiles and
scroll patterns In lavender, rose or blue
make extra-size dresses which will fit up
to 90 bust measure.
At $6-fowered voies in lavender, navy
or Copenhagen with frilled net collars and
cuffs.
At $3.50 and $&50--s collection of 200
voile dresses which have been marked
higher. They are in light and dark
grounds in great variety of patterns and
CoIorinps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20
Plaid Ginghan
Dresses, $3.50

Fresh and pretty plaids in rose, blue
gold and green with pearl buttons and
white organdie vestee and cuffs
(Sketched.)
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-10
UNION

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Putnam patriot., 1920-09-10

NORTH ASHFORD

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Esg rs family.
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Mss EcIth B7@A = . tezea y hef
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5raogs r Fls5zing nef SISTER. &rz- 4r-
% !" @-aei
MF. and Mrz. Tozrg q &ez Britain
have beer visiting II. Yoznx's sister.
afsz Cesrze Tkayer.
80. r,.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-10
NEW YEARS DAY SEPT IL
Hebrew VIII Observe Feast Of Rosh
Hashsnsh

The Feast ~ Rosh Hashanah or
View Years Day. which inaugurates
the most solemn season Of the Jewish
religious year. begins this year on
Sunday eeeniug. September 18th, and
lasts till shutdown Monday the 18th.
Among Orthodox Jews who celebrate
two days. the following day Tuesday.
Is also observed
Rosh Hashanah derives its signifi-
canoe from the fact that il is but the
introduction TO the Day of Atonement
which follows ten days later. Before
one can realize the need of atonement
it is necessary that he become con
seious OF his shortcomings; for 50
long us we imagine ourselves perfect
IL may never occur to Us that we need
a physician: so long as we do not adj
NIT our sinfulncss, we shall hardly
feel the need Of being forgiven.
Hence 10 make the atonement posi-
BILE, we must have Rosh Hashanah
which IL also designated as iom Had
in--the Day Of Judgment-the day
wherein we weigh ourselves IN the
scale of justice and. perforce, find
ourselves wanting, for there is nc
righteous man upon earth that doeth
good always and sinneth not"
The New Years Day in the passing
of the centuries has thus come to EN-
body the great religious ideas OF di:
vine justice and human responsibility
As the beginning Of the Jewish relig
ious year it emphasizes the religious
uniauenccs Of the Jewish people, the
servant Of the One God. the priest
people Of humanity.