davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-30
bOSTuAND FOUND

Lost, between my ranch near
Laurier and the -Dobsen ferry on the
lGolumbia,,Aa bunch Of bedding con-
sisting. ofsa pair of gray blankets, 2
comforters, and two tapes for COM
forts made Of ~woolen cloth. Finder
send to wv. G. Campbell, Kettle Falls,
and get reward.
Lost, bay horse years old, star
in forehead, branded diamond on
front shoulder, also two white hind
feet; also brown horse 8 years old,
branded diamond on shoulder, weight
about 1000. pounds. Reward offered.
Notify Schwiger Bros. Valley, Wash,
r. F. D. No. 1.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-30
FOLEY cATHAnTlc TABLETS

Never disappoint. Take ene tonight
and feel better in the morning.
George Jcnner. San Antonio. Texas; Foley
Cathartic Tablets have proven to be the beet
laxative ever have taken and | recommend
them for constipation and biiiousnees
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-30
For Indigestion

Constipation, Sick Headache. Bilious.
ness, Bloeting. Sour Stomach. Gas on
the Stomach. Bad Bresth-you will find
nothing better than that wholesome
physic-
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-30

GOOD FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
can be procured through US at any
time. All the wholesome nutriment
and rich flavor are retained in the
large variety
SEASONABLE FRUIT AND
VEGETABLES
that we obtain fresh daily.
Are you buying our fruit and
vegetables? r Why not? Their
freshness and delicious favor satisfy
every customer.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-02-20

"A sU4E 3tlJuO~ " dS AdO dt IAO Ao W
bells M. W. A. camp on Thursday
evening of last week when - new
members were initiated into the
mysteries Of woodcraft. About
twelve new applications for mem
bership- are now on file, and such
applicants will be ready for the goat
at the next meeting which takes
place on Thursday, Feb. rs. re q
Mrs. A. E. Shearer of Portland
Ore. is visiting at the home of heI
sister,: Mrs G. R. Hurry, this week
She was called to Bismarck by the
serious illness Of sister who is IN
tho hopital there, and will return
there to be with the sick sister a
few days before leaving for Los
Angeles, CAL, where her husband
has recently located and where they
will make their future home.
A car of corn has just arrived
cheapest feed you can get at pres
ent prices. Come and get what
you will need for springs work
A. G. Wiper. 3s-2t !"
VIM. Grill from Dimond town
ship. while in the city on Wednes-
day of this week told us that the
Nonpartisans in his township were
unable to hold caucus On the day
set bv the league headquarters on
account of the severe weather, but
that, one would be held on Satur-
day Of this week, when a precinct
committeeman and delegate would
be named.
The number of cases of the flu
throughout the state has been de!
creasing to very large extent dur
ing the past two weeks, and it is
now found that. as each day passes
the number of cases is considerab-
lySless than it was the day before.
Bowbells city had only few cases,
and these were of mid form, and
all have either recovered, or are
on the road to recovery. In the
rural districts of the county there
were quite a number of cases, but
practically all over the patients are
recovering nicely, and only few
new cases have been reported during
the past. week. :.-.
Our good friend F. c. Beaumont
of Portal was a caller at The TIb-
une office on Wednesday of this
week while here looking after busi-
ness matters, and told us that him
self and Mrs. Beaumont had just
got back Saturday from the Twin
Cities where their ten year old
daughter was taking treatments at
the st. Johns hospital. He told
us that the girl was born with
dislocated hip. and was taken to a
bone specialist at this hospital last
June, when the bones were placed
in shape, and the limb was put in
a. cast. Last December it was
found that the bones were not eX-
actly where they should be, and
the hip was reset during the week
between Christmas and New Years.
and again nlaced in cast: The
doctors told Mr. Beaumont then
that it would be necessary to change
the cast in about three weeks, so
instead of coming back home, the
Beaumonts waited until new cast
was nut on. This took place last
Saturday. Before putting on the
new cast an X-Ray picture was TAX
en- of the limb, and It was found to
be in perfect condition all the way
1t will now take quite
few months before the limb can be
used, but Mr.. Beaumont Is assured
that it will come in perfect condi-
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont
have many friends here who will
be glad to learn that the girl Is
coming out all right.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-02-20
NJ. f. CHURCH

Sunday morning, February 22nd
the subject for discussion will be
Abraham Lincoln. Christian.
Sunday School at - o'clock.
Evening at 1880 a patriotic pro-
gram Of addresses will be given.
Attorney Phelps Of our city will
give the Dricipal address. Subject,
Washington and 100 per cent Amer
lean. Everybody invited and well
come. Yours for an old time pa
triotic occasion. Sunday.
AS ever yours,
II. A. TEWELL. Minister.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-02-20

WnaC is probably the last touch
of cold weather to be given us this
year was that of last Saturday and
Sunday. Saturday morning the
thermometers registered 80 de,
grees below zero. and the following
morning they showed 20 below.
Since then. however, the weather
warmed up considerably, though
very little snow thawed. The roads
continue to be of the very best for
sleighing and hauling heavy loads
wherever they are broken, though
it is next to impossible to go any,
where with load If the roads are
no; broken.
Samples of DR.. Hess stock tonic
given away free at the Herman En-
dreson harness shop. Call and get
free package. 38tf
The second carload of corn to AZ
rive here for the Eowbells Farmers
Club got here last Tuesday after
noon. and the following day was
weighed out to the various men,
bers who had ordered same. This
car was weighed out by President
c. ]. Kopriva Of the club.
A. e. Undhjem Of Flaxton was
business visitor in Bowbells in
Wednesday of thls week, and told
us that his son, who had been,
quite i'll for the past 18 months or
more, was still at the army hospi-
tai at Fort Sheridan. ILL.,. but was
much improved, and expected to
get discharge from the army
soon. and return home. He was
home on a furlough short time
ago.
Harness oiled at s1.0O per set
if brought to my shop in Coteau
before March 10. Save money by
getting this work done now L. c.
Larsen. 38-2t
Rev. H. "A. Tewell, the local M.
E. pastor. conducted the funeral
over the remains of Mrs. Dell Pat
terson of east of Donnybrook, who
passed away from the flu and pneu-
monia ON Friday of last week. A
son Of the deceased had died at the
Agricultural College at Fargo Il
short time ago. and shortly after
his funeral Mrs. Patterson and
three other children, bov and two
girls came down with the disease
Wednesday afternoon Rev. Tewell
was notified that the 12-year-old
girl had passed away, and he left
for Donnybrook yesterday morning
to conduct the funeral.
" Chas. Audett Of near Northgate
and A. O. Noting of across the
lake were in the city on Wednesday
of this week, having come down on
the Great Northern train. Mr..
told us that he was plan
ming on disposing of all his personal
property at public auction this
spring as soon as the snow was off
the ground so the farm machinery
was in sight
Minot Independent: H. N. Peck,
aged 70 years, for many years a
resident of Kenmare. passed away
Saturday at the Northwestern hos
pital in Minneapolis. following an
ration for kidney trouble of long
standing. The remains were in
tered in Minneapolis. Mr.. Peck
was the father of the late Horace
e. Peck, who was engaged in the
land and loan business with his
father at Kenmare for years and
who dropped dead some years ago
at the wheel while motoring near
Mohall. Mr.. Peck was one of the
states wealthiest men, it being re-
ported that his holdings totalled |
close to the million dollar mark.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-02-20
BOWBELLS FARMERS CLUB

- A meeting of the members of the
Bowbells Farmers Club will be held
ternoon, Feb. 2S, at two o'clock, at
which time various matters of in
terest to the farmers will be taken
up. Those who will need corn this
spring should be ready to place
their orders at this meeting. and
those who are unable to be present
should send in their orders by mail
to the secretary before the meeting.
G.. J, KOPRIVA, President.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-02-20
COMING EVENTS AT
ROYAL THEATRE
SATURDAY, FEB. 21

Movies. Sessue Hayakawa in
"The Tong MAN., taken from the
book by Clyde G.. Westowers. You
cannot help but enjoy the acting of
this great star. Also an L. K. O.
comedy entitled ga Pullman Blur-
der" Matinee at 800 p. m, and
evening show will start Immediately
after the basket ball game
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-02-20

bot remedy for your horses. Moore
Hardware Co. 37tf
The Tribune received a telegram
yesterday afternoon announcing the
fact that Hiram Johnson of Califor-
mia, who is candidate for president
OF the United States, would speak
at MinOt on Thursday evening, Feb
26. Many local people who ad-
nire this great statesman are plan
ming on hearing him.
Mrs. E G. Heath returned last
Tuesday afternoon from Minol
where she spent several days at the
bedside of her mother, who last
week underwent an operation for
gall stones and a huge tumor
When Mrs Heath left her mother
she was getting along lovely, and
is on the road to recovery.
Curt Willyard returned last Sat-
urday from points on the Pacific
coast where he spent several months
working at various kinds of en-
ployment. and will remain here now
until springs work starts. when he
will continue to do farm work in
partnership with his brother. Glenn.
andrew Nelson Of Flaxton, pres.
ident Of the Burke County Farm
Bureau, was in the city on Wednes-
day of this week for the purpose of
making arrangements to revive this
organization. and to start with the
Bureau will publish a monthly farm
news paper. This will probably
make its first appearance about the
first of April and will be mailed
free tG all members.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-02-20
THURSDAY FER 26

Humorist and cartOonist, the
third number on the Lyceum course.
Ned Woodman. one of the best
known entertainers in his line will
give an entertainment here on this
date.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-02-20
MONDAY. FEB 23

Movies. A Pathe Special Fea-
ture, June Caprice and Creighton
Hale in "a Damsel in Distress"
Also a Herald Lloyd comedy entitl-
ed Chop Suey & Co." Show starts
at 500 D. III.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-02-20
WEDNESDAY, FER "a

Movies. Mitchell Lewis in
Code Of Yukon" splendid dra-
ma staged in the far north. Also
a good comedy Show starts at
500 D. m.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-02-20

We have on hand the Sur-Shot
bot remedy for your horses. Moore
Hardware Co. 37tf
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-02-20

The following market report is
corrected every Thursday afternoon
atE lie O'Clock, and Is obtained from
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-02-20

ELY .OIL-PULL HAS HELD THE
AT THE NATIONAL TRACTOR
RSITY AT COLUMBUS, OHIO, r
20 PER CENT CHEAPER THAN
. TAKE GENERAL CONSTRUC-
AM, THINK BACK FOR THE
ENG MANUFACTURED HAVE
III HAVE CHANGED ALMOST
CTURERS OF THESE TRACTORS
ING THE FARMERS THEIR
OlL.PULL. l-y54lgg
OIL COOLED SUCCESSFUL OIL
GUARANTEE TO BURN KERO- :
OF THE .AGN OF THE TRACTOR.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-02-20

THE lThAVIUfI UANIE IHE ItCNI
EST in FUEL CONSUMPTION.
20, 1920, AT THE STATE UNIVE
RLD'S RECORD BY OPERATING
/. NOT ALL TO BE CONSIDERED.
LITY IN CONSIDERATIONS. STOP
HOW MANY TRACTORS NOW b
SEE HOW MANY OF THE BUNC
X 70 ANOTHER. THE .NiANUFA
THE COUNTRY TELL
NE AS GOOD AS THE RUN1ELY
RUNIELY OIL-PULL rs THE ONLY
RKET, BACKED BY "A WRITTEN
LII CONDITIONS REGARDLESS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-21
ATTENDING TO CHICKENS
AND GARDEN.

my neighbors are surprised to
see me looking so well, for they
thought would not live to see sum-
mer. | had such pain around my
heart as to cause me to faint. | knew
it came from ,bloating and pressure of
gas in my stomach A friend in st.
Louis told me to use Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy, and now feel better
than in all my If. | am doing my
cwn work. attending to my chickens
and my garden and have cleaned
house It is a simple, harmless prep
grafton that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
aliays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi-
eitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded For sale by How
ell's Pharmacy and druggists every
where adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-21

Times-Recorder. Several reported 7
8 and each.
Following is the list of firms re-
porting 100 per cent:
Murray's Pharmacy, Carswell Drug
Co., Allison Furniture Co., Hightowei
Book Store, Buchanan Grocery Co.
w. D. Bailey Co., Georgia Motor Co,
Southern Printers, Pinkston Co,
Americas Lighting Co., Model Bread
Co, Southern Express Co, Bank of
Commerce, Mitchell Attyah, N. S. Sa-
liba, U. S. Wooden Mills Co., Times
Recorder, A. Cohen & Sons, City Hall,
T. H. McGillis, HowelPs Pharmacy,
Glover Grocery Co., Harold Bros,
Americas Oil Co., Daniels Jewelry
Co., Bragg's Market, Royal Cafe.
A full report on the results of the
roll call in Sumter county is prom
Used shortly.
eta shrdl cmfwy cmfwy cmfw emf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-21
3 Now Dead From
Dvnamitino Of Home

Three individual prize awards in
the women's department at the Sum
ter county fair premium msr as
published were improperly credited,
it was announced yesterday by Secre-
tary Perkins, of the Fair association,
in correcting the record in the three
instances. For the best piece of APP
piled design, Miss Harriet Rylander
was awarded first premium, instead of
the Furlow Grammar school; for the
penmanship, Miss Lillian Cannon
drew first place, and for the best map
of GEORGIA, Miss Lucille Williams
was given first. All had been credit
ed to the Furlow school, of which the
winners are members.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-21
REDCROSSRO
CALL A SUCCESS
LIST Of 100 Per Cent
Business Houses
Reaches Z.

90. ~ DELAY in receiving some
w. erom few of the workers III
,,arious parts of Sumter county, a s;do
. salL;Gt TO complete the work lhsloe
lha a;ty owing to the interference
" w tho Methodist conference uuili ~
~ ~ ,roal, Chairman Silas Johnson, ~ ~
VIZ Of the Red Cross Fourth ron
caT in Sumter county, has oeeii ~,
obio nm to this time to make a COM
- " renort on the results OF the ron
Iii i, this county. 1t was anhouhI-
ed Yesterday, however, that tne NJ NJ
would be finished in Americ1s " on
dav. and reports are beng eaiIeu ~
from other sections OF the c2un: :s
plains has already reported. Leslle,
noSoto and Cobb are yet to be heatd
from Dan Chappell, in charge OF the
aamnaign among the colored people
also has yet to report.
II was said that the roll call met
with splendid response on the part oI
the public and excellent results were
achieved. Contributions for menl-
herships were obtained from nearly
everyone approached, the Red cross
now being a recognized institution
On a standing alongside the church
In its essential character.
An innovation this year Ill hanollng
the business section was used by
Chairman Johnson with good success
Heads of bushes houe received from
Mr.. johnson receipt blanks, buttons
and 400 Per Cent" window posters,
the matter of contributions within the
FIRM being left to the head. Up to
Yesterday % firms had reported 100
per cent membership enrolment, and
several were still to report. The MEM
bership ranged from one, for small
institutions, to Ia, reported by The
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-21
Sign Patent Holder
Asks $4,000 Damage

COLUMBUS, Nov. 20.--In a suit
filed in the United States court, John
Wimbish Quinn, of LAGRANGE, asks to
recover $4,000 against John Bunt
Hood. of Columbus, alleging infringe
ment on a patent.
ACCORDING to the bill filed, Quinn
was a sign painter. and on June 8
last was granted patent on an orna-
mental advertising sign. He alleges
that he now has between $4,000
and $4,000 invested in signs already
sold.
Mr. Quinn alleges that Mr.. Hood
is erecting a sign similar to his; that
he has erected about 200 of these
signs to the damage of Mr., Quinn of
about $500 a month, and that the
profits already received by Mr.. Hood
will amount to about $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-21

ABSOLUTE COST-Every Mans,
Ladies and child's Shoe. s. l.. SILLS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
COVENTRY

A number from here attended the an
nual sheep shearing contest in Middle
town, Friday, of last week
Mrs James Wood, with her two chill
dren, of Talcottviile, spent the week end
with her parents
Mothers Day was observed with spe-
cial sermon in the Congregational church
on Sunday morning
T. w. Turner and family attended the
funeral of a brother, Arthur o. Turner
Wednesday afternoon. The services were
held in the East Hartford Congregation
al church. with burial beside his wife
in the cemetery of that place He is
survived by two brothers and a sister.
Arthur ]. Vinton, zoetje Schell and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rossnagle attended
the c. Z. society in Rockville, Sunday
evening.
H G. Morrison is suffering an attacn
of rheumatism
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shaw have open
ed their summer home on the mountain
for the season.
Mrs. John F. Skilton. who is in il
health, was taken much worse early If
| the week. but has improved somewhat.
C. S. F'iske has moved his household
goods to the little white house around
the corner, and will continue business a
| the old stand.
play. The Merry NInstrels. Friday ev
ening in the hall. Refreshments wert
| on sale.
Frank Fiske has moved his family tt
the house recently purchased by him.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
The Birch Trees.

They stand in the woods alone, often
in groups like a smuggling party OF
debutantes, waiting the coming of adj
mirers. The light that falls properly
upon them accentuates their slim
beauty and their girlishness. By the
side of lonely lakes and rivers with the
wind blowing upon them they have
graces as of beautiful dancers. In still
hours they look down on calm waters
and, reflected in the mirror thereof,
seem like slender marble columns in
pagan palaces. They are the loveliest
things among the forest trees, not so
stately as the elm, nor SO rugged,
sombre and mysterious as the pine,
but more mystical.
The Roman fasceS were Of birch and,
from them, it passed as the sceptre of
the schoolmaster. 1t has exceeding
pungency of in its cut; as well as a
tuberant portion of boy.
These broad-leafed and hardy trees
have forced the pine, that is gregari-
Gus and exclusive, from many habitats
The birch is like willow, it has a
power to exc out life under the most
adverse circumstances. Most of the
birches love moist woods and river
meadows, but the white birch, which
| is also called the canoe BIRCH" lives
almost wholly in New England and
chiefly in lonely places on elevations
away from the sea. In green pastures
beside still waters. there is rest for the
soul, even of the tree. Here grows the
river birch whose grace has won fol
her the name of the lady of tht
| woods"
Ne tree is more useful to man thar
the birches-the red birch of the south
whose seeds fall into the mud in Low
waters and terminate to hold back tn,
waters of the streams. from TEARING
away the banks; the yellow birch, lik,
that which Burroughs Shaved b!
fire." the black birch, so useful for it
beautiful wood; the cherry birch, o
the same wonderful loneliness am
whose inner bark gives the essentia
oil of wintergreen and the peculia
perfume to what we call Russia Heath
err" the poplar leaved birch of whiel
Lowell writes so beautifully, and tn
| canoe birch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15

months ending with February 1920,
probably largely colonial, is $4,000
600 against a little over 100000 in
the same months of the preceding year.
Of the s38,240,050 worth of India-rub-
Der which Europe sent US in the eight
months of this year as against 1882, 900,
all Of course is produced outside OF
Europe, and chiefly in the colonies Of
Great Britain, Netherlands, Belgium,
France and, Italy. OF the $14.547, 600
worth of pig tin sent us from Europe
against s4,2Ss, 900, practically all was
produced in the Maylayan Peninsula,
and the Dutch East Indies, but sent to
US from their mother countries" in
Europe, Great Britain and Netherlands,
respectively. OF the $21,s60,o0o worth
of wool sent US from Europe this year
against $4,000 worth last year, pre-
sumably a very considerable proper
| ton originated in the colonies.
Other items of merchandise sent
from Europe in much larger values
this yead than last include leather s12,-
$4,000 against s25O.0O0 last year;
| wooden manufactures s21, S62, 900 against
s9,572. 900; furs s1S,S0O,O0O against 81
100000; raw cotton, chiefly Egyptian
! and chiefly sent from the United King
dom, s14, 900 against nothing in thu
same months of last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
EXPORT FROM EUROPE
SHOW BIG GAINS

What are the articles forming the
enormous increase in Europes exports
to the United States? 1uXuries from
her treasure houses and raw material
from her colonies. The total value of
Europe's exports to this country had
dwindled, says a statement by The Ma
tional City Bank of New York, from
5000, 600, 600 a year prior to the war to
1918, 100000 in the year in which the
war ended, a drop of practically two
thirds in total values, despite the fact
that prices of the articles forming that
trade had at least doubled meantime.
Yet the indications today are that the
total value of merchandise sent from
Europe to the United States in the fis-
cal year which ends with next month
will be three times as much as in the
Immediately preceding fiscal year and
actually greater in value than in any
year in the history of our trade.
This tremendous increase in our i'm
ports from Europe in the current fis-
cal year as compared with the year i'm
mediately preceding occurs chiefly in
luXuries, but includes also certain pro-
ducts of the European colonies now
reaching US by way of the mother
country, instead of direct as during the
war. Among the luxuries in which the
i great increase occurs are diamonds,
art works. laces and embroideries,
silks, high grade cotton and wooden
goods, kid gloves, and olive oil, while
| the colonial products now reaching us
| by way of Europe include India-rubber,
| jute, wool, furs, hides and skins, and
raw cotton.
In many instances the increase, espe-
| cially on the luxury side of the state
!
| ample, imported in the eight months
ending with February 1920 practically
| all of them from Europe, amounted to
$48, 100000 in value against $1,000, O00
| in the same months of last year; art
works, brought chiefly from Europe
| $21,715 900 against $3.50, 900 in the
same months of the preceding year;
cotton laces and embroideries $500,
coo against $3,200,000 in the CORE
/ spending months of the preceding
year; silk laces and embroideries in
the current year s4,S12,00 against ST.
! 1883 900; walnuts from France and Italy
! $6,O5OOO0 against $4,000; olive OF
from France. Italy. and Spain, but
i especially the latter, $40, $40, 900 against
| $685. in the same months of last
| year; silk fabrics $2,110,000 against
| 1851, 900; silk wearing apparel s2,05O,-
900 against $4,000; and raw silk
chiefly from Italy, s2S, 900 against
! s36, 900 in. the same months of the pre-
ceding year. One class of article:
which falls outside the luxury list i.
burlaps, brought from the United
Kingdom but manufactured from Eas
Indian jute, valued at $3.50 900 agains
81, $50 900 in the same months of las
year.
Just what proportion the colonie
supply of the enormous value of tn,
hides and skins, which Europe is nov
sending US, cannot, i. says the bank
statement. be specifically determined
at this moment, but it. is at least fac
that the value of the hides and skin
sent US from Europe in the eigh