davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-02

The public schools Of Bowbells
will open Monday, September 10
for the years work. Although
there still remain one or two teach
ers who have not signed contracts,
Supt. Harry e. Polk states that he
expects to have them all signed up
within a few days and everything in
readiness to begin the year with q
full corps Of workers. There will
be the same number OF teachers
that started the first term last year.
The housing OF teachers and nom
resident pupils this year is going
to be quite problem, and 1t is sug-
gested that anyone who can ac-
comodate either high school pupils
or members OF the faculty leave
word with either Mr.. Sadleir, the
clerk, or Mr.. Polk. There are al
ways both boys and girls who wish
to work for their board and room,
some having already spoken to the
Superintendent for this year.
Another article will appear In
The Tribune before the beginning
OF school concerning high school
courses and other regulations as to
age OF admittance in the grades,
ETC.. but several inquiries have al
ready been made in REGARD to tut
tion for non-residents, and for the
benefit of those desiring this in
formation, we publish herewith a
resolution in full passed by the
Board of Education regulating the
matter:
RESOLUTION
BE it resolved in a special meet
ing, August 20, 1921, OF the Board
of Education of Bpwbells Special
School District No. IA, Burke coun-
|! ty, North Dakota, that for the pur-
pose of collecting tuition under
HOUSE BILL No. Sc, and for the
purpose of collecting Incidental
fees, nonresident pupil or student
be considered one whose name is
! not found on the census list Of the
Bowbells Special School District No
IA Of the preceding June.
And be 1t further resolved. by the
School Board of the Bowbells Spe-
cial School District No. IA that In
order to be eligible TO have his
name on the census list the parent
or guardian or said pupil or student
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-02

the millions OF grasshoppers and cut
worms"
Tho gullss are larger than the ma.
tive gulls which occasionally may
be seen on North Dakota lakes.
II Is repetition or similar yis-
itati0n Of gulls OF herds Of the early
MormOnS In Utah, when gulls
cl1aned out grasshoppers and the
Mbrmons marked the event by
erecting q monument to their bird
crop saviOrs. 8S
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-02
TO MAKE HOME BREW

Chase a bullfrog three miles and
gather up the hops. To the hops
all the following: Ten gallons bed
bug poison, one quart axle grease,
one bar home maze soap. Boil
mixture So hours then strain tru
il. W. w. sock to keep 1t from work
Ing. and add one grasshopper to
each pint to give it the kick.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-02

Glasses. all kinds, So to SIG. G.
z. Mugg, Comings soon. 11tf
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-02

3. A. Stsfonowicz. Notary Public.
1ofi1ce IN The Tribune buiIdinRs
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-02

FOR SALE Indian Twin Motor
cycle With side car. ln good run
min order @. Box l3 Portal,
N. u. 12-ltp
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-02

Continued on last pasel
Evening star., 1921-05-02
SOCIETY FOR WOUNDED
Ho1LY RAPED IN HOUSE
Investigation of Disabled Soldiers
League Asked Unless Books
Are Produced,

Congressional investigation Of the
National Disabled Soldiers League
was suggested by Representative Royal
c. johnson of South Dakota, a former
service man, when he arose in the
duty of unsparing criticism"
This league, he said, was organized
purely for political purposes during
the last campaign" had a set of self
elected officers into whose pockets 20
50 cents out of every dollar MIXED
by II from-wounded-m of the late
war" as well as many collected from
the public.
He pointed out that the executive
another included Secretary of Com
merce Hoover, Thomas l.. Chadbourne
of New York. Rabbi Wise. Prof Irv-
ing Fisher and other prominent men.
Most of the more prominent mem
bers of its advisory council, he added
had resigned. and he declared he did
not hold them responsible for its
activities. He named George II. Gill
Ian. Sidney Marks and Arthur T.
Smith as officers, said they had at
tempted to sell the alleged, inf uen nee
OF the league to both the republican
and democratic parties last fall" and
that other veteran organizations in
the United States had been unable
TO cooperate in enterprises with
them.
IF the officers of this league do not
row come forward and produce their
books, which they should be willing
to do" Representative johnson con,
cluded. 'or cease their activities, it
may become necessary for US to ask
the House for authority to investi-
gate" o.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
At $l.35

GOWNS OF CREPE, white
nainsook and pink batiste,
trimmed with lace embroidery
and tiny bits of colored hand
embroidery; some with colored
hcmstitchipS; We and round
low necks.
BILLIE BURKE PAJAMAS
of pink and white batiste.
daintily trimmed with colored
hemstitching.
ENVELOPE CHEMISE of
crepe and nainsook. in a good
assortment of camisole and
armhole styles. trimmed with
fine embroidery, colored hem
stitching and good lace.
STEP-IN COMBINATIONS
of fine white nainsook, corset
cover style, daintily trimmed
with narrow bands of lace in
sertion and edging; also the
much favored convent scallops.
PETTICOATS of fine cam
brio and nainsook, some have
double panels edged with bands
of lace and embroidery and
others are finished with wide
ruf1e of lace and embroidery.
CORSET COVERS, elaborate
and tailored styles, daintily
trimmed with narrow embroid-
cry and others finished with
lace medallions and artistic de-
signs of narrow lace insertion.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
COTTON EXPORTERS
!, !, SEE BOOM AHEAD
Producers, Manufacturers
| and Bankers, in Conference,
Promised Government Aid.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, April 30.-The move
ment to expedite the export of Amer
ican cotton took a long step forward
here TODAY, in the opinion of more
than 100 Representative exporters ana
financietS, who discussed the sltua-
tion with government offlclals ana
were promised as great cooperation
as possible by Eugene Meyer. Jr..
managing director of the War Finance
Corporation at Washington.
For one thing, Mr.. Meyer promised
to recommend>to the corporation that
credits be extended on bona flde sales
of cotton at interior points Tor export,
instead or while it is at ports for
export as at present w. l.. Clayton,
cotton exporter of Houston. Tex,
in making a plea for such action.
declared il would render Invaluable
aid TO exporters.
The proposal Shat the government
arrange to insure exporters against
loss IRON wars and revolutions in
foreign countries also was discussed
and a cemmittee was appointed to
take up this andNother proposals with
government officials, The committee
will meet in Washington May for
a conference with the War Finance
Corporation to develop plan OF
Committee Appointed.
Roberts S. Hecht of New Orb ans.
who presided at the conference, ap-
pointed the following on the commit,
tee: W. L. clayton. Houston, Tex,
chairman; W s. Thompson, Philadel-
phla; Richard T. Harris New York;
A. II. Clever, Dallas, Tex; +. S. Butler.
9r.' New Orleans; oscar Wells, Birm-
Robert F.. Maddox. Atlanta; Richard 1.
Manning of. South Carolina: T. j.
Caldwell vice president Federal In
ternational Banking Company. New
Orleans; Rudolph S. Hecht, New Or
leans.
Bankers and exporters attending
the conference expressed themselves
as favoring the proposal for political
insurance for exporters.
1T is a question that carries an ap-
peal to. every one who has given
thought to the difficulties besetting
She export of American products to
European countries said Chain man
Hecht. However. it is matter that
will require. much thought and time
to perfsctt and jupst now the emer-
gency tequires Immediate action.
1t is Wen enough for the committee
70 handle this question at it's leisure
while working out plans for definite
action along other lines"
Meeting Believed Successful.
II consider Sthis meeting to have
been great1 success" declared Mr.
Meyer. ft brought together in the
friendlieStsN terms bankers from all
sections frthe south. representatives
of the Federal International Banking
Company and the United States, as
represented by the War Finance Cor
THE conference has developed a
most encouraging spirit of co-opera-
tion.and that, gentlemen, is absolutely
essential to the handling of the prob
lem. Speaking personally and as the
representative of the War Finance
Corporation, I am extremely glad !
came; am extremely gratified at the
results and believe that l can see bet
ter days ahead for the cotton pro-
ducers. merchants. .manufact urers and
bankers of the south"
Evening star., 1921-05-02
At 81. Is

ENVELOPE CHEMISE of
sheer quality nainsook, lace or
embroidery trimmed. and nm
ished with insets OF insertion
and lace medallions and run
with pretty pink or blue rib
bons.
STEP-IN COMBINATIONS
of fine nainsook. corset cover
style, daintily trimmed with
several rows Of lace insertion
and edging; others finished
with good quality embroidery
and ribbon.
CORSET COVERS of fine
nainsook, front and back trim
mings of lace. embroidery and
medallions, finished with good
quality lace beading and satin
Gibbons.
GOWNS of fine nainsook,
empire and straight styles, with
kimono sleeves, trimmed with
fine lace. insertions, embroidery
and medallions of embroidery;
all finished with lace beading
and ribbons.
PETTICOATS of good
quality cambric and muslin:
: straight or ruffled effects, with
dainty lace insertions and
edgings of lace; the more
tailored have straight ruffles OF
embroidery trimmed. and fin
ished with insets of insertion
and lace medallions and run
with pretty pink or blue rib
bon.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
Lightweight Topcoat
Special at $45

A model that gives comfort and
plenty of room whether you are
standing or sitting, driving your ma
chine or travelling on train. Made
of the new diagonal tweeds in the
favored Traveller" model that has
pleased SO many men this spring.
Every coat hand tailored; and in
splendid choice of colorings.
Mems Store, door.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
Slip Cover
Fabrics
Sfec;a1, Csc yard

Woven Cotton Stripes of the
best quality in three different
designs, resembling very closely
Belgian linen. This is a
strongly woven, substantial
fabric and washable. % inches
wide.
We give you the same splen-
did service in making slip
covers of this material as we
would on the highest price
fabrics in stock.
At 3Sc these are nearly one.
half less former price.
Upholstery Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
At $I.75

LOW-NECK GOWNS of fine
nainsook and crepe. sleeveless
and kimono-sleeve styles. some
tailored and others elaborately
trimmed with fine lace, en-
broidery medallions and narrow
lace insertions.
BILLIE BURKE PAJAMAS
of pink and white nainsook or
white crepe; one and two piece
styles. trimmed with colored
hemstitching and colored hand
embroidery.
ENVELOPE CHEMISE of
very fine nainsook. armhole
style, elaborately trimmed with
lace and fine embroidery me-
dallions, and finished with
ri b on h readed beading;
others are trimmed with practi-
cal embroidery.
STEP-IN COMBINATIONS
of very fine nainsook, camisole
and corset cover styles, very
prettiiy trimmed with lace in
sertions and fine lace and
Swiss medallions.
PETTICOATS of fine muslin
and pique, with scalloping and
ruf1es of fine lace and good
quality embroidery.
EXTRA SIZE PETTICOATs
of the same materials and
styles as above.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
BRIDGE OUT OF COMMISSION
Special Dispatch to The stsr..

SPECIAL Dispatch TO The St6r.E.
WINCHESTER, Va, April 3o.-TAe
large bridge spanning the Shenan
doah river at Castkmans Ferry. in
Clarke county. has been out of com
mission for several days, EXCEPT for
very light traffic. because OF a heavy
traction engine almost going through
the structure. = E't.. -.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
Woven Border Noiles and Scrin1s
SUITABLE FOR CURTAINS
Special. 45c Yard

Very fine quality Voles and Scrims edge
striped border
exceptional offering but the quantity is limited
These materials much in demand for
noted for their exceptional wearing quality
In white, IS inches wide
Sect noor.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
WASHABLE SILK SKIRTS

WASHABLE SILk SklR7S
Specially Priced, SIS
Skirts such as these are remarkably un-
usual at this low price. Migels washable
silk Fan-ta-si, fine quality, heavy weave silk
in smart models of all-wf1ite or in vari-
Gus plaid and striped effects in black on
white. Also many other novelty weaves in
this selection. Trimmed with novelty
pockets, buttons and some with fringed
sashes which tie at the side. Also various
other models in the seasons most desirable
colors, smartly pleated or gathered.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
The May Sale Of
JHNDERMUSLLNS, PE777COA1S,
BREAKFAST COATS, CORSE7S
Offers Decidedly Advantageous Saving

sale what believe to be the widest variety
collection of have shown The values
that had nothing with them
trimmed.
Special called domestic udmuslns at the popular
special of 81 IS, $1.75 and SITS.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
Peter Thomson
B1ue Linens
36 inches ,o;;de,
$I.65 yd.

Peter Thomson Blue Linens
our original quality in every
respect. Made in Belgium with
all the excellence of Belgian
linens.
This shipment is the first we
have had in several years.
Unsurpassed for children's
clothes and for misses girls
and women's sailor suits and
regulation dresses.
Linen Section, Second door.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
An Important Selling Event-Women Readto- Wear Apparel
At Very Special Prices

CELDOM does apparel so moderately priced yet
exceedingly stylish, of such excellent quality and
workmanship, distinction and special value
Special value here really lower price than that at
which apparel of this quality originally intended to be
sold.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
Buckskin Walking Pumps
Uncommonly Smart, $3.50
. .. (P1us tax)

version of the strapped pump, whose vogue grows
greater the advances carefully designed pump
of genuine fawn buckskn with straps fastening with
metal buckles imitation punched tip and saddle strap per-
foratons around top vamp and and soes of
correct weight and height for walking
womens Shoe
Evening star., 1921-05-02
The Delineator
Specially Priced

Call at Pattern counter,
Second floor, for full par
ticulars.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
CLEARANCE SALE
Electric Lamps
.P0,tubIes and Shades

Beautiful Lamps and Shades to harmonic with
the most tasteful and refined interior decorations
and furnishings of the home, offered at prices that
should dispose of them very quickly and completely
Imported Electric Boudoir Lamps
Reduced to $50, 50, $12, $3.50 and SIS
Plain China bases with plain silk shades to match;
others have hand painted bases with harmonizing
shades OF silk. "a. .,..-
Parchment Shades
Reduced to $12 and SIS
1S and 22 inch Shades tinted in tan, with bandngs
in various designs and coors. The correct shade to
- for summer in replacing the silk
Silk Shades
X" Reduced prices range from $3.50 to $40
Flat empire shapes and others plain. Some gold
silk, trimmed with gold braid and galoons,
trimming and silk bullion fringe. Some
very pretty combinations, putty and blue, cham
pagne and rose also mulberry and blue or tapestry
trimmed with black colored moss and tasses gold
ribbon, cutout gold lace and silk fringe or fancy
ball fringe.
Electric Portab1es Greatly Reduced
Many splendid designs and types to accompany most
any furniture.
Ivory Chair Portables two lights, 56 inches tall
Reduced to $1O.5O Each
Mahogany Floor Portabes, two lights, 68 inches
tall. Some plain, others carved and futed-
-.. Reduced to $18. $40 and SIS
Section. eeouds
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28
Society
l(Continued from page five J

>->>~>e~~~>~~s~>N~-~>>
tuie. The afternoon was pleasantly
spent entertaining the small tots.
Very dainty refreshments we're serv-
ed by Mrs. Rogers, assisted by Miss
Netsker. Those invited for the after
noon were: Mrs. Bridgeford and
daughter, waynette, Mrs. Chas. l..
Moore and daughter, Mary Jane;
Mrs. Will Baldwin and son, George; /;
Mrs. l.. @. Van Bellen and son Roger
Louis; Mrs. C. II. Underwood, Mrs.
II. G. Chamberlain and Miss Cecile
Chamberlain, Zepha and Jean Rog-
ers. James and Donald Rogers.
On last Saturday Mrs. +. NJ. Bubb
entertained at dinner in honor OF
Miss Isabelle Baron, OF Medford, who
was visiting here. The guests were
Miss Baron. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moore. Mrs. Fred. Noel and DIR. Paul
Noel. Again on Wednesday OF this
week, Mrs. Bubb entertained the five
hundred club. A very enjoyable af-
ternoon was spent by the ladies pres
ent who were Mesdames Terwilliger,
Gester, Stewart, Byron Hardenbrook.
Lincoln, Chas. Moore. Fred. Dunbar,
Waters and Deweese. At the close of
the game the hostess served dainty
refreshments.
A Mandolin club has been formed.
with the following members: II. T.,
Wood. Alice McCourt, w. V. Mar
shall, Clara Calkins and Z. s. Neatch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28
MASCOT WINS ROuT

PORTLAND, May 2S,-Billy
Mascot. the Portland bantamweight,
won a ten round decision over Pal
more OF Memphis, last night. Bob
by Parker of Seattle, won from
Eddie Mahoney of Chicago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28
LIGHT SHOWS IN MONTANA

HELENA, May 2s,--Light SHOWS
have fallen at widely separated
places In Montana, tho fall being
heaviest in tho mountain sections,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28
Dogs In the
Manger-

There are farmers and business
men in Klamath Who are Ueritabie
dogs in the Manger."
They sit back .Dith satisfied
sn,irk Uith their olOn ground or
lease, and brag hoW rich they WH
be uuhen the "Siemens" Well, or the
"Crater" Well or the "Northern
CAL" Well brings in susher. They
haue pcrsistentiy refused to lease
their ground to any of these adtiUe
companies. They haUe Dith equal
persistance and seifishness refused
to put one dollar into the treasury OF
these companies.
THEY SIT BACK, LIKE
DOGS ON THEIR LAUNCHES
AND LET THEIR NEIGHBORS,
AND THE WORKING MEN AND
WOMEN OF KLAMATH FALLS
PUT UP ALL THE MONEY FOR
OIL DEVELOPMENT.
Many people in klamath are
making real sacrifices of their time
and money to make possible and
certain the drilling and completion
of Three Oil Wells this summer.
They are doing this Without any
possibility of profit or reward un-
less Oil is struck in paying quanti-
ties.
ALL HONOR AND CREDIT
TO THE, MEN AND WOMEN
WHO ARE GIVING OF THEIR
MONEY AND LABOR TOWARD
ACTUAL DRILLING AND DE-
VELOPMENT.
SHAME ON THE MEN WHO
DO NOTHING FOR DEVELOP
MENT, AND SELFISHLY HOPE
TO MAKE PROFITS ON THEIR
LANDS AND THEIR LEASES.
ARE YOU A DOG IN THE
MANGER? OR ARE YOU CO.
, ING TO
SFE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28

FouND--A book of travellers checks
in one OF the coaches yesterday.
Call at freight depot and identify, is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28

wANTED-Mau, 20 work on ranch
who understands irrigation. Phone
253J. rs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28

Will the parties who are robbing
the tulip beds OF their blooms at 72S
High. please discontinue II. IS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28

A Mandolin club has been formed
with the following members: II. T.
Wood. Alice McCourt, w. V. Mar
shall, Clara Calkins and Z. s. Veatch'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28

FOR RENT-Furnished house keep
ing rooms at 200 Vine ST. Phone
SS7J. rs
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-03
CHARTER

the stock so offered: provided, that any
stakeholder shall also have the right TO
purchase any such stock not purchased by
other stockholders entitled to purchase
same.
ARTICLE III.-The purposes of this
corporation are, generally, as principal or
mandatory: Buy, sell, exchange. and gen
orally deal in real property, reproved and
unreproyed, to build. operate, maintain and
lease dwelling houses, apartment houses
and business houses of all kinds and de-
scrptiOns; to buy. to sell, exchange, and
generally deal in all manner and personal
property; to maintain the general real
estate agencies and brokers' business, in
Guiding right to manage estates act as
agent, broker. or attorney in fact for any
person or corporation; and generally TO
do all things necessary or incident to the
proper conduct of its affairs. whether
specifically enumerated herein or not.
ARTICLE IV.-The corporate powers of
this corporation shall be vested in a Board
of Directors, of not less than three or
more than seven, a majority of whom shall
constitute a quorum for the transaction of
business: and the officers of this corpora
ton shall be a President a Vice President,
a Secretary and a Treasurer, with the
option of one person for Secretary Treas
urer.
The first Board of Directors shall be
composed of Maurice NJ. Jones, Louis J.
Chetta and Pierre n. Coulon. all residents
of the City of New Orleans, with Louis j.
tnetla us MdurlCe VI. Jones.
Nice-President and Pierre n. COulOn as
Secretary Treasurer; and all of said di-
rectOrs and officers shall serve until their
successors are elected and qualified.
Meetings of stockholders for the election
of directors shall be held on the second
Tuesday in January in 1922, and in each
year thereafter.
Thus done and signed in the presence of
Warren V. Miller and Elizabeth NJ. Gard
ner, competent witnesses, who have signed
their names hereto, together with said
appearers and me, Notary, on the date
first above written.
Names of subscribers ana amount of
subscriptions Ommitted)
Witnesses: Elizabeth NJ. Gardner, War
rem V. Miller.
THOS. +. FURLOW.
Notary Public.
1. the undersigned. Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans.
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the Act of Incorporation of the United
Realty, Inc, was this day duly recorded in
my office, in Book 1858, folio 3, New Or
leans, January IL, 1921.
(SIGNED) ROBT. SCOTT,
by. Rec.
A true copy of the original.
THOS. +. FURLOW.
Notary Public.
Feb. 3-March 10.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-03
CHARTER.

the Act of Amendment of the Crescent
Drug and Manufacturing Co. Inc, changed
to the Marine Chemical Co, Inc was this
day duly recorded in my Office in book
1916. folio 75S. New Orleans, January
4th. 1921.
(SIGNED) ROBT. SCOTT,
by. X. r.
l. George J. Untereiner a notary public
for the Parish of Orleans do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is a true and
correct copy of the original act amending
the charter of the Crescent Drug and Man
ufacturing Co.. Inc, changing its name to
the Marine Chemical Co. Inc, by act
passed before me, the undersigned notary,
on December Both. 1920 and of the certiti
cate of the Recorder of Mortgages thereto
attached. New Orleans, January 31st. 1921.
GEORGE j. UNTEREINGER.
Notary Public.
Feb. 3.Mch. 10.