davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-02-18
HARMONIOUS
(From Staff Correspondent)

rN
! number of young people. from
! this viinity. attended the dance i'll
! larson Friday. "A large crowd at
!. time. We hope there will soon he
another one. :5 ~
Linda and Sylvia Berg came
home Friday evening from Colum-
bus. r.. E.'-...
Fred Burau was in Larson Fri
day after load of corn,
Frank Burau and VIM. Budke
We're. business callers i'll Larson
Thursday. ."7 ~
Mrs. OFT. Feine and Mrs. Frank
Witty called on Mrs. Fred Burau
Thursday "a a.7 -'
DR.. King was caiied out to o. O..
Ronholdt's last week on account Of
Mrs. Rcnholdt being very sick. She
is somewhat better at this writing
Funeral services were held last
Thursday for the Andrew Peterson
baby. A large number attended
the funeral, Rev. Peterson officiat-
ing. -
Martinus Dahl and Ole Watterud
were business callers in Columbus
Saturday. --. 80
Hilma Hovland returned home
last week from Elmer Evanson's
where she has been working dur
ing the illness of. 1Irs. sEvanson.
Mrs. Fred Braninger and VIM.
Schuman were called to Portal last
week on account of the illness OF
their father. "a
Martinus Dahl and family We're
callers at the VIM. Budke home
Sunday. ~, s.s,,s.:,.4 ...-s...- q,
Frank Burau was Larson caller
Saturday ,s;s ,sel $780,.
One of: our neighbors was out
hauling rocks last : Friday. Kind
ofIrushing the season isn't it, Eric?
Martinus Dahl, Ole Watterud
and Tobias Hysjulien called at the
Frank Burau home Friday even
ing. The evening was spent +. in
playing : whist. Although the
games were very even, Watterud
and Burau seemed to get the best
of it. ;i,...,5}s ..S ~. s.
We have been having such nice
weather. that many OF the horses
have, been feeding on the prairies
out west. There was a report out
last week that some of the horses,
were dying, go some Of the neigh
bors went over to Investigates.
They found one horse dead and one,
very sick. Some OF us thought
the horses might have got ahold
.of. some poison but there has not
been any more sick. so we do not
know what to. think OF it. N.
5s@ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burau took
dinner at the Fred 4 Burau home.
SG Mrs. Guy Willcuts. formerly of
Larson, N. D. /. but now Of Duluth.
Mimi, is visiting her moth her, who
Is very sick s at Am brose, ID
Services we're held in South st.
Olaf church Sunday: Feb. at
! 0:30 i a. M. sl ssE
Miss Loretta Burau spent Sum
day with Miss Clara Berg:
Cor,
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-02-18
BURKE COUNTY GARNlShES "
FUNDS OF BANK OF N. OAK.

the money so neither the Bank Of
North Dakota nor the counties will
be able to use it until some order
is received from the courts.
Il The first county in the state to
garnish money Of the state bank
was Sargent, and the Bank of North
Dakota through it's attorneys de-
INJURED to the action on the ground
that under the state laws the funds
of a bank cannot be garnished. Ar
.guments OH this demurrer will be
made in district court at Wahpeton
some. time this week. No matter
how this is decided the chances are
tEats$it will be carried to the su-
premes court, and it may be a mat
ter of several months before it is
settled ..t,i ~ r. ::
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-02-18

& Burke county last Monday gar
nished deposits Of the Bank OF
North Dakota in Burke county
banks to approximately 100000.
The county has similar amount
on deposit with the state bank and
the county commissioners last Sun
day evening instructed States At
torney Hanson to start garnishment
proceedings to hold the county's
money. Garnishment papers were
served on all banks in the county
Monday. Other counties which
started like proceedings the same
day; were Ward, Grant3eandi McHen-
ry, and several other counties gar
nished the state banks money last
week: This will naturally tie up
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-02-18
AWARDED s5467 FOR
DEATH Of son

Minot. n. D.. Feb. 17.--After Il,
three. days trial i'll district court,
the. jury brot in It verdict today in
favor of Percy; NJ. Clark Of Ken
mare VS.. the 500 Ry Co. for IS 900
and interest. amounting to IS. .46T1,
: for the death Of his efght-year-old
son, Grant. who was killed by d
500 train in Kcnmare year ago in
July. .,s 4. =.
Two boys We're playing along the
500 right-of-way and jumped on a
construction train, Mr.. ClarlS's son
beipR killed. The plaintiff alleges
carelessness on the part OF f:3the
foreman in not keeping the boys
off the train. MCGEE Sc: Goss rep.
resented the plaintiff and Palda,.S& S&
:Aaker and John II. Greene, the .5de-,
fendant. - Ia, s. Il {. s. (. 5.,.@: /.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-02-18
h2t ARRESTED On
SERIOUS CHARGE

Park River. n. d., Feb. 17.-Six
OF the most prominent men of Park
River and the surrounding country
were arrested here today on statu-
tory charges. The complaining
witness is Dcrothv Jobe. who at
tanned the age OF 1G- last month
the men are sworn Ito have been
committed as far back as. the fall
OF 1919 when the girl was not l5
r. The girl was arrested several
weeks ago in a hotel, in Devils Lake,
in company with a travelling sales
man, &C. Turner, against whom
grave charges have been lodged.
Attornev General Lemke heard OF
the girls story of her downfall, in:
Nolving prominent. citizens Of Park
River and vicinity, and Immediate
" detailed an agent to investigate.
The arrests were made as result
:cf a careful study of the girls story.
by the attorney generals assistant
and by States Attorney John B.
Nevin MN Il a p a. - Fl
The Men Arrested
The men arrested today are:
s Dr. G.. W. Robertson, unmarried,
aged abouta28, son of J. d. Robert
son. maypr&of Park River, and one
CT the owners Of tho Park River
Milling company.
J. J. 1 Dougherty, postmaster.
married. aged about 60. an old
time resident of this country.
N Cyril e. O'Reilly, restaurant man..
cir ole pn3;sso t,an,,t "a X. a.l-f.-F.
Arthur Soil, farmer. residing in
town. married. aged about 80:
John McEachern. Jrs. life ,insur-
anee agent, married recently. 1}-$
Leonard Oleson. assistant
cashier Of the Osna brock bank,
single. aged about 2 5 .5ss5 seSst5
With the exception OF Oleson, all
those arrested live In. Park River.
After warrants had been served
they were arraigned before Justice
OF the Peace w Young and
bound over ill So 800 bonds each,
which theYs furnished
The Girl 8 Story
s. Dorothy j ODE was born in this !
town January q 906 She is the
daughter of John and Ann Jobe,,
her father being NJ retised farmer,
She claimed In her story to the i'm
vestiga ators that her father was
harsh to her. attempting; after dis
covering her Ind discreti ions, TO beat;
her into chastit ity She sS35 declares
that her downfall occurred while
sh6 was still 81 school, and
that Thereafter he went d downward
fast, being taugh ghtz the various
men who soqlgh her 33c company to
smoke. to- drink and to indulge I'M
variolss nau mel lesss beas tialftte
The Riri shat spinp letedi her Sec
md ear in chpo1. and then
esca g 4 g /. tll one Is y.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-02-18
MOORE DESCRIBES
CANADIAN COURT

j. W. Moore and J.. O. Norlin of
this city and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Van Berkom OF near Powers Lake
returned last Friday morning from
Torkton. ,Sask.. where they Wen,
about ten days before to act as
witnesses in IL criminal case where
in several prominent business men
were charged with a statutory Of
Tense against Mabel Palmer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Palmer, former residents of Burke
county. but who now live in Can't
da. We learn that the accused
were willing to admit that they
had been intimate with the girl.
but the complaint alleged that the
girl was less than IA years, old,
and in case of their conviction the
penalty would have been not less
than IA years and not more than
40 years in the penitentiary. The
witnesses from Burke county test!-
fed as to the date on which the
girl was born. which was a year
earlier than the date testified to
by the girls parents, and papers
were taken uD from here to prove
that Palmer had perjured himself
a number Of times, and that his
oath was worth little. Two of the
ACCUSED were fined $3.50 each and
the other $3.50. Had the jury
found that the girl was under Ia
years the penalty would have been
a long term in the pen at Regina.
This was the first time Mr..
Moore had attended a Canadian
court, and all proceedings there
amused him considerable. The
judge in this instance was Il big
Irishman. but to address him in
any other way than "My Lord"
would get a person in mighty bad.
In coming into the court room My
Lord" is preceded by the sheriff
cf the court room, and such sheriff
yells order" as, soon as. he opens
the door which is signal for ev-
eryone to stand up. The judge as
well as the "barristers' are clothed
in robes which looked to John like
black night gowns. BY the strict
way in which things were conduct
ed John was sure that IL person
would have been killed on the spot
If he laughed in the court room
like they do here during election
contest cases, or if he by mistake
put his cap ON while in the pres
ence Of '*Mv Lord"
Although not being familiar with
the proceedings there John tells Us
that he ~r+ away with. his duties
as witness in pretty good shape,
hut that Mr.. Norlin got himself In
bad right off the bat, and for tew
minutes it looked as though "My
Lord" might give him five years.
Norlin was asked if he knew what
an oath was, and he said he did.
and-was then asked to explain wha,
it meant. Noriu explained the
best he could and then was ordered :
to take such cath, and kiss the
bible. In his excitement Nor:in
picked up another book labeled
"Rulcs in Canadian Courts" and
started kissing that when he was
ordered to lay it down immediate!s
and kiss the other book labelel
"Bible.'' Norlin at once saw his
and the next time picked
up the right book, but instead or
kissing it on the right side. kissed
it on the back. and this brought,
some more loud noise from "My
Lord'' who probably by this time
thought that Norlin was trying t.
pull off some comedy. The next
time the bible was kissed in the
proper place and Norlin proceeded
with his evidence. ,.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-02-18

san counsel may wish to elicit. az
I In closing, let me state that the
records have at all times been open
to ---'', and your counsel and I wish
further to state that ISwant to Of
fer you a special Invitation. either
singly or as body. to go into the
bank and look over our records; to
gather some idea of the large
amount Of. records to be gone into,
which you cannot get without a
visit to the bank; itself. 1 thank
you. i;s5e5 stsas .E :5!:s tSs s.35 55
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-02-18
TOURIST II / l ] SHOOTS
SEE ] ,IlA||NOI

Minot, Feb 3. Z - ~ man
believed tos be- Henry ID: 81 Edd dleson,
;81s&Pike St. Seattle, from as letter;
found !. shot himsel In foreh4 4ad
twice. near The Great lofthern sta
stion this :.;a afterneon, shortly
after Seoast; ira M HAD ARRIVED
!as ckets and check Ind dfcat that
s tE'aYel ling rom illmar.,s'
1on0ylf fios MOI R4blic..s
ofliceSs hum hull ldinG. g
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-02-18
SWEDISH LUuHEKAN CHUI.CI.
D. w. Berquist. pastor, 4,
5a 5 i "a MORE. N. ~

Dbl Sunday, Feb: 20. .ss:-e. y Is
Sunday school at II a, nj ..3:fsi.,:: ~; !.
s$S Services (SWedish) at IL m.A- .,5 s
~ Bible class at 1880 p. M i: s.
Evening services (English) at Ss
500 p. M s$- 4. .ss,55s; i
Seriees in the Swedish language U.
will he held. at. the Presbyterian,
church in Bowbells at 33:3 0 5p.S5 IN. "a:
i IS LIGNITE 4 IS. ,s'S
No services next Sunday sti;},t$ II n,
No Sunday school. s 81; s,sS !.
1, Services with \ Holy Communion
tho 7th KS sss:
The Luther League ! viii give Il
special program Sunday seyening .3sSf
Feb. All are invited to: come
ne dies aid meets NedDes sttns 81 u.
5afterno bon. Feb at the home fss
Mrs Hans Sandberg 81
= Irib,lne want ad. ;;sssSs
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-02-18
KILLED BY s[ID|
N COAL NINE |

s;.$ Halliday N u, Feb. +.17 "a
man known as Jack" ssingle, was
found dead 5in5 the Julius: Carson
coal mine south Of here, buried be-
meath q coal slide. His back was
broken. He. had leased the mine
and was working AZ alone. ppar-
eAtlys a porti on of d coal bank cayea,
ins&sud denly and fell u pom him.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-02-18

/ Now is an opp portlne time to
supply yourself / with apples at Ssas
very low price. The Bowbells.
Farmers Club is offering the Mack
iI,toshs variety Tor nex Il ten days sats
$2:25f ins i've box i lots single boxes
ss2.36 pply toS q Ikiopriy
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-02-18


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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
FLORIDA OYSTER IS
NATIONALLY KNOWN
Cooperative Body Spreads Its Fame
Throughout Country by Advertis-
ing Campign.

Florida, the land of "the golden or
ange." is TO be advertised in 5000
newspapers for three years among
100. 000 900 subscribers in the United
States also as the land of "the big,
juicy oyster" and this gigantic adver-
Using campaign has already been
started by the Oyster Growers Cooper
alive association. with headquarters at
Apalachicola, Fla, that concern an
nounces.
This association, with an authorized
capital Of $425,0OO and already with
more than seven hundred stockholders
in forty eight American states, was
founded in 1920 by William Lee Pop
ham, formerly Of Kentucky but Flor
idas adopted son since 1912 and Mr..
Popham Is also president.
A perpetual lease title to 500 acres
OF oyster bottom in the Apalachicola
bay was gotten from the state Of Flor
ida by Mr.. Popham in 1920, and during
the present year Mr. Popham has
planted on this 500 acre bottom for the
oyster Growers COOPERATIVE associa-
ton 100000 barrels Of live oysters and
shell for seed purpose, and will re-
sumo planting next spring (1922) for
the planting Of another 100000 barrels
on the aforesaid 500 acres.
IN the spring Of 1921 the oyster
Growers Co Operative association built
it's own planting fleet of boats and
barges at a cost Of $4,000 has pur-
chased two large river and railroad
front lots IN the city OF Apalachicola
at a cost OF $4,000 for it's sea food fac
tory site. where oysters will be pre-
pared for shipping, both canned and
raw. from its 5O-acre oyster farm.
Attesting the fact that it means
business" in making "the Florida Oy-
ster as famous as the Florida orange"
the oyster Growers COOPERATIVE as
ISOLATION has on deposit in one OF
the banks in it's home town. $4,000,
which has been set aside for the build
ing Of It's seafood factory and which
sum can be drawn only in proportion
as same is used for the said purpose
under sworn statement.
William Lee Popham is not only the
founder and president Of the oyster
Growers Coz Operative association, but
is the author of Poems Of Truth, Love
eAt@ 0WSAY t7iANNA 1CAis al 2SeAS Va
Cold and nearly a score of other copy
righted books with national reputation.
and is chautauqua lecturer Of wide
fame.
The Apalachicola bay is at least
statewide famous for its large. fat oy-
sters, and the United States govern
ment spent approximately $4,000 in its
survey and plat of the oyster bottoms
in that vicinity. in the midst of which
area is located the 500-acre oyster farm
OF this association Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
IT'S ALL IN KNOWING
THE ROPES
BY MAJOR JACK ALLEN
adventure Films Star,)

You got to know the ropes, as It
were, If you are going to lasso wild
animals. To shoot lion is one thing;
but to catch 1t is another. Many of my
hunter friends, and in fact. most
sportsmen go after the beasts of the
jungle with firearms. However. use
the more humans system OF lassoing
my quarry.
II Is really nothing to meet a noun
tain lion barehanded, if you have
plenty OF nerve and are adept with the
ropes. have roamed the woods and
mountains OF the United States and
Canada with a 100-foot rope for
weapon. Also, / have made occasional
trips to the jungles of India and Africa.
catching big game for the ZOOS OF the
United States on my recent trip to the
Malay Peninsula. / filmed three pic
lures for Adventure Films. Inc. name
ly. Netting the Leopard" Capturing
Lions via Aeroplane" and "Roping the
Black Panther" 1 have had many or
ders from geological gardens. menager-
les and natural history museums from
all over tho world for lions. tigers, leo
pards, wolves. wildcats. bears. pumas
and various other kindsof animals
In all my trips have made 1t rule
never to kill animals except for food or
in self-defense. Although / am really
not afraid OF any animal. have a great
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02

dislike for snakes. / hope people viii
not class me as hunter, as I am too
| much of a nature lover at heart. !
really have a feeling OF genuine friend
| ship for the wild creatures. Really. /
prefer them to many men. Animal
friendship is based on real love, while
that of man is frequently Influenced by
money. with my fondness for wild
creatures you can readily understand
why I hate to kill animals under any
circumstances mad find no pleasure In
hunting with a gun. OF course, the ami
mails are not always just where want
them. Sometimes 1 have to track them
for days before they are within roping
distance When a fellow needs a thrill
he should try roping animals. Control
ling the wild creatures at the other end
Of 10O-foot rope brings thrills and
express in mere words.
Roping animals is not as dangerous
as it sounds and looks on the movie
screen-just as long as the rope does
not break If it should, you must get
into quick action. The frightened moose
about the animals neck cuts off his
wind When a wild creature finds his
wind cut off, his fighting blood is up.
Nevertheless. / feel perfectly safe in
such an emergency, because of my IN
Outstanding on animal psychology.
There is a moment when every animal
becomes confused. Then he is cowardly
and undecided. That is the time to
throw rope over his head and pull it
tight around his neck. But not tight
enough to choke the captured creature
to death--only tight enough for safe
tvs sake.
The other day in perusing my even
ing paper / read this headline:
"Clothesline Lariat of Policeman Saves
Family of Five Trapped in Fire" I'M
der such emergency and civilized con-
ditions, the clothesline served its pur-
pose as a lasso. But, you need a much
stronger rope for lassoing wild animals
in their native haunts. So don't dash
for the nearest clothesline and think
you are equipped for a roping trip to
the jungles. 1t might just happen that
a little more practice would improve
your skill If you want to live long
and healthy life why sit in the theatre
and take it easy while rope the ami
mules" for you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02

candidates seeking the office, if she
had not previously taken such an ex-
animation. When the competition was
keen it has happened that the woman
was below three of the other candi-
dates and lost the office. Under the
new ruling this cannot happen as the
woman postmaster win continue to
hold the office without re-appoint-
ment or another examination.
Similar controversies have arisen all
over the country when women are en-
ployed in the public service, particular
ly in schools, where it has frequently
been held that women who marry for
felt their positions as teachers. The
ruling of Postmaster General Hays
will set a precedent in the federal
portant effect in establishing for wom-
en- the full rights of citizenship intend
ed to be conferred by the nineteenth
amendment to the constitution.
There is no law relating 10 the status
of a woman who marries while holding
the office of postmaster, but the prac-
tice which has been revoked by Post
master General Hays has been in eff
feet as a regulation for several years.
Mrs. Helen II. Gardener, a member of
the Civil Service Commission, brought
the matter to the attention Of the post
office department when the exarnina-
ton papers in this kind of a case came
before her. Mrs. Gardener refers to
the old order as an archaic situation,
and her letter adds:
7 deem It exceedingly important,
both in the interest OF the service and
in the interest Of the development of
women. not to mention the interest of
the postoffice department, to work out
some ruling which will correct this
obviously unjust condition.
The subject was referred TO the So
licitor OF the postoffice department.
who rendered quite an elaborate opin-
ion. closing with the following:
Seeing no adequate reason why the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
NOMINATING COMMITTEE
OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

At meeting held yesterday after
noon in the Chamber of Commerce, the
following committee was appointed for
nominations for officers for the COM
ing term: F. w. Marsh, F. r. Bingham,
G. J. Herbert, W. C. Diffenderfer, J. E.
d. Yonge.
The Chamber Of Commerce, COM
prising $40 members of the most pro-
gressive men in the city, representing
every avocation, has been a tremendous
factor for the upbuilding of Pensacola,
and the interest manifested in the or
ganization and the faith in its results
was manifested recently when it went
over the top in membership drive for
$4,000, the actual total being SCOOPS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
NOT TO
CHANGE STATUS
Postmaster General Rules That Women
Employees in Service viii Not
Lose Rights.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1-Postmas-
ter General Hays has decided that a
woman POSTS employee does not change
her status nor lose any rights in the
service by marriage.
Heretofore when an unmarried wom-
an holding the position Of postmaster,
married she was obliged to secure a
new appointment; execute a new bond.
or pass the required civil service ex-
animation in competition with other