davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-05
TO STOCKHOLDERS In THE
BURKE COUNTY FARMERS PRES

Remember that The BOwpells
Tribune is your newspaper. The
plant, the good will, and everything
pertaining to the business belongs
to you. In order that it be Eun
on paying basis 1t is necessary
that it not only receive subscrip.
tions, but advertising and job print
ing as we'll. At the present time
it has subscription list larger than
that of all the other newspapers Ct
the county put together. and while
10 to Is new names are being add
ed TO our list every week, we must
admit that our patronage in this
department is all and even more
than what can be ordinarily expect
ed
Advertising USUALLY comes from
the business men, and in order that
such advertising pay the person or
firm using it the subscribers must
read these ads and call the atten-
tion of the advertiser that they saw
his ad in The Tribune. 1t is also
necessary that our subscribers ana
stockholders patroniZe those who
patronize their newspaper. Show
the advertiser that you appreciate
the business he is giving your news
paper, and show him that it pays
him to advertise here AS stated
above The Tribune has larger sub
scription list than all the other
newspapers in the county put to-
gether, and can really offer the ad-
vertiser more for his money than
can be gotten elsewhere. If our
- 1,o1 on
operate with US, we will get along
fine with the advertising depart
ment, making it profitable not only
for the advertiser, but the newspa-
per as we'll. Watch the advertis-
ing columns the same as you do the
news columns and see who adver-
tises and who doesn't.
Our job department is better
equipped than that of any other
newspaper plant on this side Of MI
not, and we are enjoying very
heavy business, but in order to make
this part of the business pay we
must also ask that our readers and
stockholders cooperate with us by
ordering printing for use of their
township, school district, OF them
selves personally. The price in
all cases will be as low as the same
goods can be procured elsewhere,
and the profit on such work will go
to this corporation. Always re-
member The Tribune for anything
and everything you need in the line
OF printing.
The newspaper is owned at the
present time by about 800 farmers.
1t is community newspaper, pub
lished for the benefit of all people
residing within Burke county. To
make it a success all will have to
work together for it's benefit.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-05
Or
~ -
CARTER
iTrom Staff CORRESPONDENT

tEIONl 0ldlL
Nels Jensen purchased a Ford car
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krier and
family called at the home Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dickman,
Monday.
Sanford McKibbin has sick COW
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arens called
at the Joe Buske home Sunday.
Pete Hansen called at the ]. A.
Ormiston home Wednesday evening.
Bruce Ormiston comm e II d
school last Monday.
Miss. .Sena Jensen is working at
the John Fern home north of Bow
bells.
Leslie Whitmore is hauling
wheat this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong and
child from Richie, Sask., are here
visiting with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Halverson. Mr.. Arm
strong has sold his property at
Richie and will accompany the Hal
versions to Washington. Mr.. Arm
strong was one of the earliest set
tiers here but a few years ago left
for Canada and has lived there
since Everybody was glad to see
them back.
Orlando Peterson is working at
the Peter Sletten home.
There was meeting at the Car
ter school Thursday evening" Mr..
Donahue acted as chairman and B.
L. Wilson gave instructions for vot-
nonl.a1 1uit1
township. Much credit is due b.
L. on the way he handled the meet
almost everybody from Garter
ing. l am sure we all know much
more about voting now than we
did before.
Nels Jensen called at the home
OF his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ
Jensen Wednesday.
VIM. Daniels, who has been work
ing the Sanford McKibbin farm the
past year, has moved to the Carl
Steene farm which he will work the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. Tucker visited
at the Fred Hoenhaus home Sunday.
Frank Dusterhuff threshed his
flax Thursday afternoon and this
finished up his threshing for this
season.
The carpenters are at Frank
Kriers this week. fixing up the
house.
Earnest Mcintyre had the mis-
fortune to break his arm last week
He was getting out Of wagon and
fell in such a way as 70 break it.
Calvin Mcintyre was hunting
calves in our neighborhood Thurs
day.
A party was given at the j. A.
Ormiston home in honor of Sandy's
birthday. A few of their neighbrs
and friends were present. The
time was spent in dancing and play
ing cards. Lunch was served at
midnight. The guests left for home
at three o'clock.
Young peoples meeting was held
at the N. P. Nelson home Wednes-
day evening. A large crowd was
present.
Young peoples meeting was held
at the Thomas Petersen home Sum-
day evening. A large crowd and
good time was reported.
Cor. X
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-05
WESTMINSTER
fFrom Staff Correspondent)

(OcL. lS)
Mrs. Ed. Homiston spent part OF
Friday with Mrs. Joe Homiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank .Steffen were
at Minot Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hubert and
Mrs. Mary Coons were kenmare
shoppers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hubert and
Mrs. Mary Coons called at the D:
]. Coons home Thursday evening
on their way home from Kenmare.
Mrs. Ed. Homiston of Paynes.
Vile, Minn., who spent week or
two visiting relatives and friends
here, left Friday night for her home
Ed, Mack took Mrs. Ed. Homis-
ton to Bowbells Friday evening
where she took the train for Mime
sofa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter spiese and
Mrs. Clyde Woods of Bowbells
spent Sunday afternoon at the D.
J. Coons home.
Myrtle Swenson spent Monday
night with Lillian Burke.
Claire Mitchell and Herbert Neal
spent Sunday evening at the D. j.
Coons home.
Marie Peterson, Estelle Coons
and Reed Brooner attended teach
ers institute in Bowbells last week.
Estelle Coons is now teaching
the Homiston school. She began
to teach Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nickles and little
son of Flaxton ate dinner at the D.
]. Coons home Monday.
Estelle Coons, who is teaching
the Homiston school, is boarding at
Joe Homistons.
.: Cor. c.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-05
FOOTHILLS
(From Staff Correspondent

(From Staff Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. R. a. Owings, Christ
Berg, Mrs. D. c. Morrissey, Mrs. j..
ID. Beard, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Math-
ison were shopping in Bowbells
Wednesday. Mrs. Mathison also
had tooth treated.
Mrs. r. A. Owings and Mrs. D.
C. Morrissey called on their old
neighbor and friend, Mrs.. John
day.
Forest Pommier has been enjoy
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-05

Have you ever heard anyone who
is opposing the farmers in their ef
forts to get better market condi-
tions give an intelligent reason for
such opposition? No, you never
have for there is no reason why any
farmer or legitimate business man
in the state should be opposing the
farmers.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-05
COTEAU
(From stafr Correspondent

(From STAN Correspondent)
Hurrah! Election is over and
most everybody feels better; anyway
the ladies, it being their first
chance to cast their votes. Let us
hope they did credit to their honor.
The pupils of the grades of our
school enjoyed q holiday last Tues
day, it being election day.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-05
WANTS
Items under this mead will be In.

Items under this mead will be In.
serted at the rate of two cents per
word per issue. Count initials, and
numbers same as word, and COM
pound words same as two words
No ad inserted for less than 25
cents All wants ads NUT be paid
for at the time they are ordered un-
less customer has a regular account
with this paper.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-05

Wanted-One-half section to
rent, good buildings and we'll, by
young married man with own equip
lnent. H. l.. Petersen, r. No. 1,
Bowbells.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS

Farmers and Land Owners-List
your farm land you wish to sell
with Marcus B. Holcn. Coteau. We
also have some good farms for sale
in northwestern Minnesota. 1Gtf
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-05
NOW BACON HAS A RIVAL
liam Stanley, Earl OF Der5y, Real
Iy Was "Shakespeare."

TO those who take nrgumentattve
pleasure in the conviction that Bacon
wrote Shakespeare, the Introduction
Of vet another candidate for that dis
tincticn must be. rather annoying. Will
liam Stanley, sixth earl of Derby. is
the latest "real Shakespeare" disrov-
cred aud produced by Prof. Abel LIE
that only an Englishlnan who had lived
in France could have written "LOvc's
Labor Lost" and that William Stanley
was the only contemporary English
man who fits the bill; also that there
was an instinct for the theater in the
Stanley family, and that William is
known to have written poetry. The
argument seems to be about rs COM
plete as that of the person who found
q passage in letter from Sir Philip
Sidney which mentions "Will, my
Lord Of Leicester's JESTER" and, not
being able to find out just where
Shakespeare was, and what he was do
ing at the time, decided that he WAS
probably my Lord of Leicesters
jester" himself.-Christian Science
Monitor.
The Flying Era.
Mail-carrying airplanes are already
an old story. writes A. Russell Bond,
IL "Tnventions of the Great War" In
Europe the big bombing machines are
being used for passenger service be-
tween cities There is an air line
between Paris and London. The air.
planes carry from IL dozen to as many
as so passengers on single trip. In
some cities here, as well us abroad,
the police are being trained to fly. so
that they can police the heavens when
the public takes to wings. Evidently,
the flying era is here.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-05

4 will sell my house very cheap
if taken at .once. Mrs. George
Shauf. 23-1tp
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-05

For Sale - Four high grade
Shropshire rams. See Simon Lynch,
Bowbells, N. D. +. 23-2tp
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-05

*. A few full blood Barred Rock
spring roosters for sale at $500
each II taken soon. Alfred John
son, Bowbells. N. D. 23-1t
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-05

5000 bushels Of good clean oats
for sale Inquire at The Tribune
office. 23tf
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-05

Complete stock of building ma
terial,. oats, -four, mill feed, coal
and barb wire at lowest possible
prices always on hand in our yards
at Woburn and Niobe, N. D. All
lumber now under cover When in
need of anything in our line get our
prices before buying. Highest
prices paid for all, kinds of grain.
THE RUGBY ELEVATOR CO., +,
wv. H. Barnett, Mgr. Woburn.
Martin l.. Jessen, Mgr, Niobe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20
fairfield

wavrrlun Eussett OF Baeh was g
guests a. the nome Of Ar. and AS.
Y :. Eau Sunday.
.Iuan Easzrlun. -eglslar uf deeds
a. Augusta. passed the weak and a.
las nur-1e n BeurUn-
Mrs. Iosenh Hal WIS calling on
friends ana re.a-5ves n t1wn vas
-a.rcia-
Mrs. Peter Nicholson is the guest
If her dauEt1tHr, Mrs. Arthur Ware
n Bristol. conn.
schools viii ne closed all DAY 70
guy II ohEcrvancs Of Patriots Day
The Past ana Present Club viii be
entertained ms aftarnpun Al me
hume OF Mrs. :. =. Ladd- MRS. Kate
Ellis Will hava Inc pa2e~ OF the AFT
Cy-nuun. The subject being, Vita
mines" There viii be u raA cal
and current events.
Clyde SHvagP has purchased The
aIsr-rlck nuusa On Mace st-'eet nov
occupied nv Fred Wheeler,
Carl FogE. wlu WIS operated 81
some time ago. WINS ND s1reet" Sal
urcav for the first time.
MY and Mrs LesIar GiaZler are
rt.calvIng cUnG-aC ulatiuns On the
birth al 6 daughter weighing aigiIf
ana une-haIf pounds born Friday.
The annual meeting of me Plum
r1ler Bible class viii he heid rf1is
evening u the church pariors- Oh
firr-s will DE- eleeted for Che year.
VIII Chauey Of Einckley was n
town Saturday on business.
MISS Catherine Hatch. VINO 81 an
uiured IN Augusta, PASSED the week
END al her home on NewhaE sz-eai-
4Ir ana Mrs. Alden Allen OF Dez-
rzr pnssed the Weekend In town
with Mrs. Aliens parents Nj Enu
Ms Ed. Ma-iHn.
aarace BurderrR of lawrence.
Mass. was the wreck end guest al
the home OF Mr.. ana Mrs. A Il
Tewau.
William NIaIlert Of New York is
ehe guest Of friends in town Mr
NaIiert uasstd some time IN Town
tl,ls winter. acting as mHnaser OF
college Cllurns" which was gwen
l7v the American Legion
A Barbour uf Bnsron has bean
N ruwn unssinE a few days with
friends.
Mrs.. John BURDEN and daughter
F7a,eu Of Good VIII we're calling On
friends anu -elg-ves in tuvn sat
iIrtiay,
B,.rerarn -aHceiIe IF passing a few
dgv-s al his home n New York
CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20

constructive EsAversais NJ cw0 70 70
puInls marked me almost cuII1In uuUs af-
ls~lngE pf oils. MOTORS 81 a--.s equip
Zueuls ana sTIec.G,trles- n s.-veral nOt5--
warttllE- Instances Sire seTnac4. WAS wan
more sey-erU. with NJ nl8lsr,si -t-Govtrv
a 1uHe, 1aies amounted - 1.i-55 lsss
sil,4y
None zy-- conditions once more con
g-5blitesi l0 me reaction. caN teams 0peEI-
ing IL % 0rr cent. The ralt 4r.il 70 SIX
n ne 15uH} hour hWi z was han tnU ne
e ;r'--asst zf'-- sweeping down ward c8I-E-se
u HuoJed values
-as~ weak S statements ~ t.1e iaCE3
federal asIlk anu clearing" ioUse ma
caI I'd further srre1gEheu of i-e.ss4'-l "a
mt zine muGev held -sE1u. 81 u Tler
Ct.rT-. 8al1E Uid Wa it--lE suCcEEs Edr Il
and @4-tiav acaonITIl Qua ~Ipns-
Apa-- f--arr rela uEBsndInE a--itaIie OF
-tle CeIIeTZs Bank respecting extension
Of credits t1ern is cumulative evidence
thai aGnsjEieraDit new financing is IN
TJrospee,. Cn5ll these requirements nav
bear met iitcls rglAxaclun aIrleIFa at
The observations Of Chairman Gary
AZ rte annual meeting u ths rlrs.;i
-Jaras Steel shareholders dashed the
hopes af those VINO luutzed 1ur an early
extra Dividend on Steel common
STOCK.
JudEe taa-r spoise aprlrnisEtc;.lly OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20


F-CT R-SC1ng- spriug pa lentE l@asa
1850: spring clears tI5anlI5o, w,ntt-;
Et-aiEi1ts LEO I2a; AaHRas si-zIgti1s
IsEH1s55-
EAT-srut strung: No. 9 REQ ana
Va. hurd 80 anu No. : mixed du''lI1a
TE steamer
C0RN-spar strong. M. Yellow 1914
ana No. . mixed 193l c New York.
0ATS-Sput strong; Ma. wiIIta AasgG
L. Nominal.
.oAaaSno
L4ART-Ffr-r- middle west 8fs9ngs4e-
COTTON 0LL-haEr, prime
summer valiuw snuf 1Sss1 Igfsf Nav 1852.
July 1915 September Issa.
RCTTER-FrTTr. receipts -, r-n2IT1-
erv higher tfiRn extras G2an7-: 40 es%-
TINS e snHre "a firEts = To q score 6ata
- hacking sruCk current make No-
rn4s
FGGSFirrr- -eceiuts Is 81 storage
hacked extra Tfr-sTs 4fAs11- storage PARK
I'd ff--srs 45at46. f--asf gathered extra
tirEts ss.os5I firstE s2d-44s. state a
and neargv western usnnery whites fr-sTs
n extras 4Sa4ae: DO nr0wnF extras f-vu
44s 40 gathered browns ana mixed cnl-
ur-s ffrsts 20 extras 44a-S
POT T0ES-Sta cad Bermuda mi. 1ss
Tssn. old 80 Ihs is.sssffI5na. Danish nag
s1s3tsTfInN. sweets Jersey No Z baSl1gT asss
ran. southern No basket 35an1aa.
"A EEA cEE-T-awar old bnL - f7Sati.
Tiuriiia basket ltaasg5i red mi % u5sst.
EAE-Eaw firm. CeIir-EuEal EA5s,
refined firm. unchanged 70 a cent nigh
az. tine a-auulaa-s T7tst1 I7sas + utIires
were irregular The continued strength
n -ns EDur market tel sczI1erE.f COVER
ing a. he opening and prices advanced
ahnuf iva 70 - points, hut n mlduag
offerings Increased and prices t.aSau an
1rufter Iiuilidariun with .Idiv declining tn
$40 and September m $50 ur t-vE 10 IL
ugirSs below 1le finals If laEt weeb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20
New York Money Market
View Turk. april e.

NeW NIX. ! ,IrlI Y.
Mercantile nR9e~ Is SOL
Exchange tl,-r- Star ing ts.-tiaT Djl!s
81 IS rorrllae-clul s4-dRv uliS au
1EukE 81 -. ..0rnnsr,.a.. 's1-si4v bills
3.U b. demand S.. ri.Iis-s - -
r-aI1cs, demand Ib-gf.. ,.laLies Ib,t3.
Belgian trauCB demand IL. cables
I5B
suiidsrE demand =. cables ~ Is
ire demand - E.aDies -
Marks. demand -.59 cailieE 50
Government ana railroad J1nus weak.
Time loans strong a. day-g. 81 DAYS
and six months 81
CAL rnunex strong. hiEf 2. NV :. ~
ing rate 2 closing uld {. offered II g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20
viii Tell People What You Want So Somebody May Provide
our Money Back

II you order your Want Ad printed n The
Journal for = whole week and get the results
you want before the week Is I'D. part Of your
money VIII be returned 70 vou upon request
As soon as your al mas accomplished is pur-
pose notify The Journal and order the ad dis
continued Then come 70 the Office and ret
YOUR refund II Is yours for the asking
You'll find i more co nvenieu1 10 have YOUR
ad printed every day for week.-and cheaper.
too
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20

Chicago, ApTM y
AR deliveries af cn-Tl. nHss= rt'@ alc
ma vitgv itt-rIped tuain- ~ npw hIEf7 -s-I-
a,--s -1--,oex Tr-- me sssssspfl Wet wsstt 1t1r
fjEnts n DELAY farm wurk WIS TIE chief
f1ilIish factor Closing duUratlUns we-e
,rrls.s.r-4sari I !. tu = S-SC net higher with
May II - 70 II IS and July 80 70
tR6 IL
oazS gained "a q =. in provisions
she outunrns. varied @-1Tn tve cents de-
cline 10 & CENTS advance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20

t,-adts conditions MT sr-azsed- me Ess.d
Of conserving cash holdings
ii oCiercs1= Irrl1uess ~aie4a n FORA gr
sSsciIEuge- the only sIJejls-fd n -1aT as n
1ecIlOn being llIe a-nUUu cHrll-fIt ira.
I1s-.-u1I q -luug wsre proceeding Tgr fEr-
mar extensive EuIu snInmantE "a South
America.
There was ne a. ~ "a liquidation 3f
Liberty Hnurs. III Wistcn new iuw ~rc-
dryis ~lIjes Bonds IA genera. including
srier1Iarlunals. we-a htzHvs Tarai SIZES
mar value. SIT. MA r >, bonds
w..-e unchanged M All
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20
BRUNSWICK HIGH LOSES
OPENER TO CABOTS

Brunswick. Ne. April 1s-ThF
Brunswick H4gh school lust lis opel
ing game far the season this after
noon. being dafaated 16 te 'Fy the
Cahurg. The winning team 1nafie Z
his. r I.arT7a---e hits tfI-as dUuhiGH.
Gzira-G three singles. Cnnusf5e a
-r.inie. double and single, Turcutse a
double anG two singles, A Farnar-'E q
triple and single and z. Cfiar7-S'n
1ilrns singles. a difficult catch NJ
PRIEST Of PaiernaTats drive II the
third inning was the faiting feature
If the game The score lTv i1ninEs-
raaues s0102s 2-1b-gss- 2
Bi-unE--irk
High % o H. D. SD
Baxraries. z. Charrun and Ca0n-
svrte. Ct,-rustlv. 5knIfield and Coffin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20
Chicaco Cattle Market
gsnien go Anril u

chicago ALsTl4 IL
rA--LE-m dp 5eef syes1rs 1sstSaac
lrsvve-: zap tEssi; Bulk I1ssu42s1's snh SEDcE.
~ In1.-s-- h,1Tk sgyaiu-z5. Gamers and
cutters rz1nsstsv 4ss1fI519: calves 1tstIasc
lower bulk I;asasT1EssA
E4fsGE-Ses Opened 7sarsas'c hIsiis'-
advance of heavy hogs mostly iesi, frp
Tgy--rr. bulk lhIbsSss Ito; heavy packing sowE
talz.sfigzg- Digs 185ssa11Esa
80 rTyp--f5 sgsa steady 10 3sr higher
sun vnasssl lassss .fsE, nuik @ltssn-..s
rgp ss.nrn lambs Iii, su4h 1A-5Q 1sIh,
sneep gtAanZ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20
dASSIFIED-DISPIAY


TWO TgTNG LADIES 70 ao1 as As
S1S-ANT BOCKKEEPEES ana CASH
LEES- Experience mn necesEH-y Ad-
dress Assistant Bpskheapers care Ken
nsf.Hr journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
=eRru~es OF rire Days Dealing IN All
rne Lsauing St1cks

~-7 -o~z- april 1s-sigarlss b'-csrfe
,--.zr- eco s41au af1ar the BpeuinE 1T To-
a.E active s..sEiun 8u f-e4e selling 1uT
18th accounts. although events over me
r~.--t 4r.u esneUial,v TIE -allr-ad strike.
....-lor wAs'e regarded NV traders as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20

THE Kidneys and ere Skin. e the
kidneys are w.Rk ur rurpid. the sx1n
viii ne pimufv Or bsnrrity- Eo0a.E asr-
snnHrilin strengthens ard stimulates
Eha ksdrevx and clears eAe uoInIsiext ion
Bv tnuruugfiv purifying zns alusd y
rl.saes good ac2l-h--Acs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20

REAL statesmen. with car ,re-
Te--eG. IN vnur locality. S5G.lc u
21D.n weekly. selling r.fzt wonder
Tu5 "CoEAyA" 7arr~-nut 4, "siI-
rubber" or Khaki bsck-sr's differ
snt-rATEMTED-nuttinu else like
4 On the market. No COMpETl-
TON. You car maze a CLEAN I'D
BEST IN the WC5Lc. for au+nynp-
bile inner tubes-Te--itrry FREE.
You can star with q S6.1p Order
"CCSAJA" RUBBER MFG. C.
Dallas. Texas. :. G.: Aase several
openings Tp- State Managers WIFI,
ssnu.D &c S7uDc.1D capital. shuu,c
easily make s5uD.3o to s2nun.D oer
month. De Guick, " tire either Fsl-
low will get IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20

A E--rnE wind recently drove box
rn- S miles On the Missouri Pacific
t-ark. from IukR 10 0inprs, Kan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20
Motorcycles anc 5,cycsas

Hi LE-S-onnG rHuG. 6rsr offer over
tF'a Idlia-s Iakes ne wheel. 5Ftt---!sn 4
-H.-,l. x Silver Street. We8I.srviIi.- Ae
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20

fSuusns for Sale g.
GAGE ST.-An attractive trade la a
siirse-tHnernent dwelling house. WRi-
lace 1ipiuck. Anguish
PATTERSON ST. S-aapde-rl mouse 5
~uUmE. electric lights and ERs. furnace
and hath RUM. 5eE- uf luczr4Dr q
la-ve lot Inquire ? Y. Savage, River
sifie Drive. Augusta Ne. Tslsphune
SH-r altar P ii
{ St -hIs cnnplsIe dirsCru--y OF wants
and offers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20

Phone EuE- want ads. The ksnnsDsc
journal viii -ust yuR-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20

AALA1 k5G
Articles FIR Sale 81
CHZLrREN'E EARTS-w hesihH--uws
rocking lursaE. bicvrirs. cfiIu's mar
ness, shortly horses. t0tialer hGrEss.
moving picture machines doll GAR
-IaEas- 5e-risn q Smith. u Silver
street. Wat.r~lIle Me.
Ts1CBL EARNESE-In ruud nundi-
tim price 81. Z. q. Stahl. L.itrfIfieiu.
ais.
LIGHT RIDING WAlFIN-sIh. Nearly
neH Disk ha--uw. ST. Tinted states
ssna-ssur xl Hahconk cream tester
"a; Mann sune grinder > spring tDutii
daT-Tw. ST. Merle j Hartman. lie II
field. Maine Tel. IT,
Business Enuiprnsnf Sc
HOwsER TT- TANK--An6 pump.
Price Sc " VI ID Bangor 81
COCETERS--wo, ! with u drawers Z
with L. u. Z. Armstrong CO. Tea
6S-M rhsngsa
DEEE-0ak -ali IMP and chair. 5ns
Cfessk prufrCtar uns SHOW caEf ~
inches nigh. -6EE one 1Jsfsise glass
electric 5iEn, egnlpteEs win irufIs aalG
chain; 9ne lfs,-neunG ST.msan Cninffut-
cash carrier srsfsrn. unh Narfunal cash
register; enc firs proof sase, Il ilGi1es
high; one Oliver typewriter: one fnrEe
Enterprise hand caffee mill, uTe power
hamburg grinder: aue l.. K. S-psRse
general eiact--ic motor with snaTting
and puiiryE. Gsr-fsh * smith. IL Sii-
yer St, WaEarvills- Ne Tel 4&
Phone ruu- want ads The kanusDsc
TuTfrra5 viii -ruHf wuD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20

AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

IS E-.9ir touring car. driven $50
~v-- az N first GlaHs cnnuiTiun. with
~-a~t+r ana eiec---lC lights. I'VE
~. --.r-lt- new -1~es 1aas- sell a.
~ an gong wesf z = Dunn ~
s-a. -. Augusta. NJ
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

each calling something different.
This differs from and 8, in which
simply supporting the partner is not
calling a suit.
To start with the simplest case
first, when neither has made a bid,
or when the leader himself has
called something, and heard nothing
from his partner, we get what are
called "straight leads; that is, leads
which are not influenced by any
thing but the declaration of a trump
suit. This is seldom the one to open.
the choice lying among the three So
called plain suits
The most desirable leads are from
what are called touching honors." 4"
These are high cards which are next