davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26
nine BANKS Shut
DOWN BY FAILURE
TOwnley Rule In Dakota is Bring
ing Inevitable Crash to
Financial Institutions.
SEC CURITIES VERY POOR
Large Amount of States Money Has
Been Drained Out of State Leav-
ing Heavy Burden of thePoor
Crops, Etc.

l,a, NJ n ". Of lc,,oo;oI>
M ~ ,Ho', IrlI pc, Ia, -. ,
te NTat nai n,ihS iIaG "'ti, tho ioSt ioSt ta ~,
~, t>oi -! i,t'oVa' '"t " II v'L % nt,;Io
10y a. ,o','l. 81 ~ l "i,J,'' t - ~
vi ohi e % '''t INl lJoP AZ ''I,Mo ''.Cl
III, I.,5 |il !,.;4I, 49,
rai ,-t,','I q, r,,,. niI +,a',.
49, ~ III. ~. - - ''o' ,,,ino,
,'4t VI .oVn ~ tr,,t No,,',S L,,n
are ne e'Gl'le,tS .na1 n"le e '%,li;rllg,. nins
=, ~ thn ra,t of tbd hanls l,''E,' y
TLn H., ttra T. NH. ~ thn1 ao.od tho;r
daa,,. tnd.,, ara Ne ,5;rgl GtYta
T. p.,,,. ar i.;u noar tba cocnrit,, :,
Sfato , n.,t If Cor5,,lTs ard 80
E,.,,,,,, G+aIo p.ni. of pn1GalI
p'.n a. N.Y. 20 xxx, th" rn,1.1;,. ha,,l
had boan rIo2od. Rant,.v Sfata
nanl. I5,' ~ ponty, po,nb Stggto RaT,l-
~ - Doo"b Cnn,I1'it,, Soto PonI, nr
n Wv Tno,I,nd Eorn,nrs E.J c+ato anl-
=. iJo,-1Iaal. a,,I +ba TolInv cfato
pa,l, ~ TailoU and tho Eirs+ Stafa
p"ni, a4 Crna,o
Crnn E,;,,,rne
crcco,si,,o cron faiInras in eopoa
no,tions Of tho statn uyo,o nointnl
t"da,, oi ',"'I" i, T. w Ca+hrn d;.o.ta,, .ror,
o,.ai oooi'I of 22ha porl, Of Nnrt, n,i.n+ &c
ba;n,, ,i', " rnsnnnsih1e r,.s Of The ' s",;as or
I~ ho,,ls ,Ios;n" This voar fa,,n,or+,
.'~n ba~n coon tEc n,;cc If WI Wba,t eiasb.
nJ ,,,i oho,t - Jollorr ~, h"sb"l ''N and tboy
:" ''DoFr l''t'''' .au tha ''l Wn+iana,
Crain e.. -,,,, Cr',ors' w. 'o, ,oc;a4;o, 'i a,pao
;zi1,r +be fa,.n1ars Of thi. ard ofha;
4., t =" bnid tbai, t' fo,. 60 40 =
s.aIen l, - i'oi'' '''S'i : an '0i f.''00 .
o''S,ie - !, rort, .4,4o l.,al. a,.o,,,
lhef, expressed the nope TO-DAY lAaI
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26
INDIAN BOY CRUSHED
UNDER SLIDING BANK

Wolf Point, Nov 24.-When the ov-
erhanging ledge of the river bank. be-
meath which he and several other boys
We're playing, slid down upon him Ed
ward Clark, 12-year-old Indian boy,
was badly injured. His lower jaw was
crushed, his mouth was torn, one arm
was fractured above the elbow and one
thigh broken. The boy is an orphan and
when not in school has made his home
in North Dakota with his grandparents
wo have been sent for.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26
OF personnel OF
NATIONAL BANK OF NASHUA 4

A change took place in the personel
of the First National Bank of Nashua
this week when o. p. Hovind, who has
been acting as cashier of that institu-
ton since the resignation of Elmer
Bosshard, was succeeded by Mr.. Pet
ersOn. The new executive comes from
Red Wing, Mimi, highly recommended
as an efficient banker.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26
DRAWS 10 TO 20 YEARS
CHARGE STATUTORY CRIME

Chinook, Nov. 23-Court convened
again on Saturday before Judge Garlic
ton. In the first case brought up, that
of the state VS.. Mar Louis. charged
with a statutory offence, the defendant
entered plea of guilty, and received a
sentence of from 10 to 20 years in the
penitentiary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26
Memorial Highway Officers in
National Meeting Check Up
Plans for the Future.
ROOSEVELT PASS DISCUSSED
Trail Almost Completely Marked
Throughout It's Entirety. Much
Work Along Lines of Con-
struction and Publicity to
Take. Place Next
Season.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 23-The annual
meeting Of the board of directors of
the Theodore Roosevelt International
Highway Association, held yesterday
and today at the Duluth Chamber of
Commerce came to a close this after.
noon.
This was the first annual meeting
Of this body. the association having
had its inception about one year ago.
IN his first annual report |. w. Lee of
the organization stated that virtually
the entire route, which covers from
Portland. Maine. to Portland, Ore,
had been marked with the exception
route from Portland, Maine to the
western Montana line had been laid
cut, improvements made and state or
ganizations completed.
Campaign for Future Work.
The plans for the future include an
intensive campaign of publicity and
executive work that will place the T.
r. |. highway on a standard with the
other national highways. Executive
officers and a staff with headquarters
at Duluth will be established from
which great deal Of national adver~
tising will be sent out. The greater
work this year will be towards improv-
ing the sections of the highway where
needed and the opening of a route
through the Glacier National park.
| Considerable Improvement in the diff
ferent states was reported and atten-
ton was called to the Improvement
now being made in Minnesota, North
Dakota and Montana.
| Among those who are present at to-
days meeting are J. E. Fell Ogdens-
burg, N. Y, who presided in the alb
sence of E. j. Filiatrault, national
president. who is i'll: Max L. Powell,
Rurli1rson. VT: z. E. Jones Glasgow
Mont, Fl. T. Dooiey, Wiiliston, n. D.;
H. NJ. Stanton, Grand Forks. N. D.;
VI. n. Koll. Cass Lake. Mimi, and John
Crowley, Superior, Wis.
Lee Resigns
After a luncheon today, the direr-
tors visited President E. j. Filiatrault
who is i'll at his home here, and at this
time executive secretary |. w Lee
rendered his restoration to t0cor2e eff
fectiye on January First. .9-i.
Much Work.
Increased budget, the amending Of
the bylaws and an intensive advertis-
ing campaign were among the more
| important matters discussed.
Resolutions indorscd the plan of ap-
pealing to the Federal government for
assistance in improving the stretch of
road between Cass Lake and Bena;
and also indorsed the work of the Mon
+1,,, l,,f1
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26

Since the nnt sbs relief from WA @ EnS smWS MES apt @ o the
belief work
S h o an doing
Gu
Of
limited Red
@ in AmerGn @ %
Valley the
health relief
Department
~ he are ~h and every owe fa t this nderul
of al the emonesd hth Cross drives in
called
business
membership A ten % s 3 @ ys % sG'y :d H % % w | 4 @
wonderful
50 is
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for
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The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26
SCHOOLS PURCHASE PICTURE
MACHINE FOR INSTRUCTION

Havre, Nov. 25-The Havre and
bingham schools have purchased
moving picture machines which will be
installed in the schools for educational
purposes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26

Geo. Alsop. proprietor of Alsop's
Tea Room was a business visitor 70
Havre early this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26

Continued on last Page.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26
LII C--I--,r1 --1----r.-1 q n u u
II q n q q q n q q q G o q c
Your American Red Cross Needs You


to
o belief Europe
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-10
BOX COATS AND EToN SUITS
Garments Which Are Responsible for
Bringing the Blouse Into
New Prominence.

Blouses have come into new promi-
hence. The box coat and the Elton
suit, both Of which require a pretty
blouse, have been largely responsible
for the renewed interest In them,
There is really little change in the
form Of blouses, but it Is interesting
to observe the materials employed and
the methods of trimming. Voiles and
taffetas are most in demand-voile be-
ing in the lead.
The passing of flet lace is note
worthy. Some models trimmed with
alet are selling, but no really smart
blouse features it. This good, SUBJ
stantial and practical lace was con-
spicuous as a garniture for the best
of blouses and neckwear for a long
time; but fashion demands a change,
so flet is supplanted by Irish and
Valenciennes laces. Another reason
for the supplanting Of this favorite is
due to the fact that 1t is easily imi-
tated. All its patterns have been
cheaply copied.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-10
Women Are Only Too Glad to Grasp
More Sensible and Comfortable
Styles.

Women have baked for years at
tight waists, tight high collars and
very tight sleeves, and it is doubtful
whether the severely fitted basque ef-
fects will ver again meet with gen.
eral approval. The only really uncom-
Portable garment that has been accept
ed Of late years is the very narrow
skirt, and this is gradually being
moved back to normal. AS a matter
Of fact, it is almost safe to say that
the very best dressed women never
did wear them.
In this seasons showing Of gar
ments, both frocks and suits, there are
many skirts only d yard and a half
wide, but few indeed are narrower,
and the many plated skirts worn
prove conclusively that when Dame
Fashion admits sensible and comfort
able styles, women are only too glad
to grasp them.
Another new style note, not bizarre
but charming, is when making a three
piece suit to have lower skirt and coat
Of wool fabric, and blouse, or upper
part, and lining of coat Of matching
silk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-10
VOGUE FOR FLOATING Wells
Style Is in Keeping With Use Of Guam
titles Of Net and Laces
in Dresses.

With the use of quantities of net
and lace in dresses the vogue for
floating wells does not come as Il sur
prise. This fashion is entirely in
keeping with the very feminine touches
that the sheer materials give to dress.
Hats Of the plainest and most Sc
we're type have no trimming other than
q veil. The craze of the moment is
the brown veil as a garniture for the
black hat. The very coarse, highly
CLOSED black braids are used for a
small round turban. over which Is
draped'a tobacco-brown veil having u
medallion fitting over the crown of
the hat and an embroidered border on
four sides of the veil. Sometimes the
veil is neatly tied in place and me
border forms a tiny shadowy edge for
the turban. Again, it is allowed to
hang in streaming corners. When the
shape is of more individuality and
height a tobacco-brown ribbon in satin
cire is sometimes used in addition to
the tobacco-brown embroidered veil.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-10
in VOGUE,
Chinese Shades Are Much in Evil
dence This Season.
White Floss Embroidery Is conspieu-
GUS in Some Of the Newest
Evening Gowns.

The question of colors in clothes is
always Il most important one, but n
that is hard to write about, observes
a correspondent in the Buffalo Ex-
press, for it is practically impossible
to describe n color SO that every n
who reads about it will see it as it is.
But pretty nearly every M knows the
characteristic colors of Chinese en-
br0idery-there is a dark shade of
blue and a light Opaque shade, a green
that is almost a jade, much old rose,
light lemon yellow and a darker citron
color. Often in embroidery represent
ing flowers, however, a great range of
shades is used, producing an effect
that is almost realistic. But it is the
shades used in the more conventional
designs that are spoken Of as Chinese.
And in the parlance of clothes now
adays one hears much of Chinese blue,
Chinese green. Chinese rose, etc. 1t is
these shades that are used in some
of the embroidery produced in France.
Quite different are the Egyptian col
ors-rather stoney, c%old-looking shades
with considerable brick red always
predominating.
In some of the newest evening
gowns you see white floss embroidery
on white silk background and this,
though it may not have been borrowed
from China, is not infrequently seen
among the finest Of Chinese en-
broideries. White is Interestingly COM
bined with colors in the embroidery
of some Of the new frocks. In three
charming frocks recently exhibited I
saw white embroidery on brown, a
bright green on a light yellow and
delft blue on white. 1t is not unusual
to see in the new blouses the use of
Opaque white beads embroidered on
bleuses of the light pastel shades.
Gray seems to be coming in for
much popularity. Navy blue with a
light tracery of gray embroidery al
ways looks distinctive. There is a
new shade called in France tourterelle
meaning turtle dove, that is much adj
mired.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-10
For Juveniles,

Plain color materials are the sea-
sons favorites for Juveniles, but some
very charming English prints and cal
icoes are to be found. These are usu-
ally trimmed simply in edgings and
band of white organdie sometimes in
narrow lace edgings. One smart cal
leo dress. recently e for a girl Of
ten or twelve years, showed a slightly
longer than normal waistline, and a
plain skirt attached by belt Of self
fabric, so there was no decided break
in the line from neck to hem. The
only trimming was a four-inch wide
plated frill Of white organdie as a
collar, and a similar finish for the ell
bow sleeves.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-10

With curly golden hair. blue eyes
and a.sweet disposition, Muriel Borgos
Is acclaimed as New York's prize baby.
Five doctor judges gave her that hon.
OF after all the babies in the "better
baby contest had been modified in
the department Of health building. She
Is one year and eleven months old.
She has been walking since she was
eight months old and can talk plain.
IL.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-10
Round Garters Again.

One sees round garters in the lin
gerie departments again. They've al
ways been there more or less. to be
sure, but pushed into the %obscurity of
the background, like q poor relation.
Now they are being brought out and
rather featured. Why7 Probably In
anticipation that the %corsetless craze
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-10
Tight Garments Are Not Liked

reported from Paris will reach here,
though it has hardly done SO yet.
However, most women rarely wear :.
corset with negllgee things, when
lounging round "chez moi" So they
always like to keep a smart pair or
two Of round garters on hand. They're
such coquettish, decorative, feminine
%trtf1es, too, to have about.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-10
Novel Wells.

The fancy mesh veil flashed off with
an ostrich feather collar offers a most
fattering style for one with a slen-
der throat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-02
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed with Sulphur I
Darkens so Naturally
Nobody can Tell.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair Is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using 1t to keep their hair a good,
even color. which is quite sensible, as
we are living in an age when youth
full appearance is of the greatest ad-
vantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task OF gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" 1t is very
popular because nobody Con discover
it has been applied. Simply moisten
your comb or a soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time by morning
the gray hair disappears, but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeths Sage
and Sulphur Compound, is that, be-
sides 9beautifully darkening the hair
after d few applications, it also pro-
duces that soft 1ustre and appearance
OF abundance which is so attractive.
This ready-to-use preparation is a de-
jightful toilet requisite for those who
desire a more youthful appearance II
is not intended for the cure, mitiga-
ton or prevention OF disease
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-02
CUTOFF.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Holloway and
Lon, Murray visited Mr. and nj
D. C. Smith in Oglethorpe Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Pennington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Coker, Mesdames
A. ]. Pennington and R. H. Stubs
spent Thanksgiving with Prof and
Mrs. d. E. Pennington in Americas.
Miss Lilibelle Pennington and Dali
las Pennington, of Pennington, were
here Sunday afternoon.
Robert Stubs was a visitor in
Americas Sunday.
Hardy and Howard Cooke, of
McnteZZ~.::::;is, were visitors mere Sun
day.
Rogers Clapp, of Atlanta, is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. George Wicker.
Philip Greene spent the weekend
in Montezuma with relatives.
Mesdames J. Google and Cat Allen
of 0glethorpe, were spend-the day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George AL
len Friday. -@4
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Waters, of
Americas, spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Smith.
Mrs. W. ]. Pennington. spent the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-02
Christmas Seal Quato In
White Plague Fight $1,000

public enterprises Hugh NJ. Will
let is chairman of the local anti-tu
berculosis association. He and the
AID Men are making plans to supply
the big business concerns with Christ
mas seals for every piece of mail
thew send out from the first to the
twenty-fifth of December. They will
place the seals in practically every
drug store, soda fountain, cigar
stand, bank, department store and
hotel. They expect to handle their
quota with a good margin to spare.
AS will be noted from the above,
the Rotarians in several cities are
sponsoring the sale of Christmas
seals. December ell has been
designated by the International As
ISOLATION of Rotary Clubs as "Ro-
tarv Health Week" in all countries
where Rotary is organized. Hun
dreds of Rotary clubs are giving theii
service to the Crusade against tu-
berculosis as the very best means OF
observing the week.
Not only the Rotarians, but also
the Kiwanis clubs, the AID Men
clubs, the Shriners, the Odd Fellows,
the labor organizations, the Modern
Woodmen of America and numerous
other organizations have PLEDGE
their support and volunteered their
services in the sale of seals.
Georgia's sale of seals is in general
charge of the Crusade Against Tu-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-02

AN experienced cook often makes
Aof her fners a burnt offering.
The burn itself is bad enough but
the blister that follows is worse.
To prevent a blister from forming
over a burn try mixing equal parts
of egg white and olive oil. Apply at
once, cover with a soft linen. Eggs
may be high but it's worth the price
of an egg white to forestall blister
and the resultant inconvenience and
discomfort.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST - Sliced bananas
with uncooked cereal, scrambled
eggs with dried beef, toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON--Baked beans, brown
bread and butter, pickles, tea. -
DINNER - Fried chicken with
stuffed peppers, pineapple salad,
floating island, sponge cake, coffee.
NJ n. Recipe.
The dried beef in the scrambled
eggs gives taste to an otherwise neu-
trail tasting breakfast. The bananas
and cereal are mild favored foods,
as the eggs would be without the
dried beef
FRIED CHICKEN
young chicken.
Flour.
Salt and pepper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-02
BROWN URGES
A MORATORIUM
Tells Governor Farmers
Need Relief From
Pressing Debts

ATLANTA, Dec. 2.-Suggestlons
that the legislature hold an extra SEES
sion to consider the passage of laws
regulating the amount of cotton to
be planted in Georgia next spring
and to discus "stays of payment
laws to enable farmers to plant new
crops have just been made to Gov
ernor Dorsey by j. j. Brown, com
missioner of agriculture, and Judge
]. J. Flynt, state senator from Spaid-
ing county.
Mr.. Brown presented letters to the
governor which he had received from
men in all parts of Georgia urging
that steps be taken to reduce the cot
ton acreage next year. In many OF
the letters stories of real suffering
were told. Mr.. Brown placed them
before the governor for his consld-
Grafton.
Ii one Of the the letters letters ali offer 81
$4,000 was made to the state to AID
in enforcing a law prohibiting cot
ton planting of any kind. The ques-
ton of passing such a law under au.
thority granted the state board OF
entomology was discussed by the OIL
ficials.
The situation in some parts of the
state among farmers and farm labor
is not satisfactory, according. to
Commissioner Brown, who pointed
out to the governor the relief need
ed. He said some measures to re-
lieve the farmers from paying press
ing debts and which would permit
them to make new crop should be
considered by the legislature should
a special session be called.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-02

dinner party given Sunday at the of
ficers' mess by Lieut. K. B. Wolfe
when he entertained nine guests at
delightful old fashioned Thanks
giving dinner. The menu, supervis-
ed by the veteran chef, Frank Smith,
was perfect in detail. A bright log
fire cracked in the wide open hearth
and the party presented a happy
picture assembled about the long ia
Bile where a fine big turkey was the
piece de resistance.
Major and Mrs. Churchill enter
tanned as their guests Thanksgiving
day Lieut.. and Mrs. John Wyatt and
Lieut.. Kenneth B. Wolfe.
The Bridge club met this week
with Mrs. Churchill. Lieut.. Wolfe
and Capt. Harden will be hosts 70
the members at their next meeting.
The hosts of friends of Capt. and
Mrs. A. M. Drake will regret to learn
they will leave soon for Boiling Field,
Va, where Capt. Drake will be stat
toned. During their residence here
they have won many friends. Mrs.
Drake, who is charming native of
France, has been a delightful ac-
QUESTION to life at the post and in
Americas.
Lieut.. K. B. wolfe has returned
from a cross-country flight to Jack
sonville. He will spend Christmas
with his family at San Diego, Cal.
Lieut.. Charles H. bowman is ex-
oected TO return shortly from a
months visit spent in West Virginia.
Mrs. T. B. Cracroft spent Thanks
giving with her son. Murray Cracroft,
who is a student at college in Lou
isiana. She will remain for several
weeks visiting relatives in that state.
Capt. Timothy Harden, of Fort
Screven, who has been serving as
dental surgeon at the post will re-
turn shortly to his station at Fort
Screven. Mrs. Harden, who
him here for a brief visit, and her
guest Miss Domingos. of Macon. have
returned to Macon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-02

Suggs were in Americas Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Hubert Varnum spent Satur-
day night at the home of Ike Hart.
Mrs. ". X. Knight had as her
Thanksgiving visitors Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Laramore and children and Mrs.
Bob Knight and daughter, Bessie
Lee.
Luther Varnum was in Leslie Sat
urday afternoon.
G. Pryor and W. X. Knight were
in Americas Monday.
J. F. Usry and son, ]. R. Usry,
were in Smithville Monday after
noon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-02

Hot fat.
Cut chicken in pieces and parboli
till tender. Roll in flour sifted with
salt and pepper and fry in hot fat
till nicely Drowned. Put on big
platter and surround with stuffed
peppers.
STUFFED PEPPERS.
A green peppers.
1 cup samp.
A cups boiling water.
S tablespoons butter.
3 tablespoons flour.
2 cups broth.
IL cup cream.
IL teaspoon salt.
Paprika.
Dip pepers in boiling water and
let stand a couple Of minutes. Re
move from water and rub off the
outer skin with cloth. Cut in halves,
remove seeds seeds ard veins. ASH and
drain samp. Put into kettle with
boiling water and salt and cook all
day. Melt butter, add flour. Add
broth slowly, stirring constantly. Add
cream and salt and pepper. Stir UNI
til boiling. To ! cup of the sauce
add as much samp as the sauce will
moisten. Fill peppers with this
creamed samp. Serve the remain
ing sauce in bowl