davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

have their apartment engaged at the
Shoreham for March 4. MIR. Hughes,
moreover. is here for day or two
every little while. having business In
town. and II Is whispered that he Is al
ready looking for a suitable house.
Mrs. Henry c. WWallace, wife OF the
man who Is said to be slated to sue
ceed Edwin r. Meredith as Secretary
Of Agriculture. was also a recent visitor
to Washington. devoting some time to
looking about for house which would
be satisfactory-in case. And i was
told that Mrs WIN Hays also blew
In to look the situation over.
The first good opportunity to look
'em over"-the new administration, j
mean, OF course-wil come at the
ball for the Child Welfare Society on
the night OF March 4. And that.
suppose. is one reason why the com
mittee is kept busy explaining that
there are no more boxes TO be had.
The tickets are also limited in num-
ber and when the quota is disposed
of the story OF the boxes will be told
over again.
A telegram came from Mr. & Mrs.
Edward Doheny, of Los Angeles. to
Mrs Harold Walker this week. saying
they wanted to match Senator Phlpps
offer to pay any price up to $500 for
a box. This generous offer had been
matched once already by Mrs. Thomas
+. Walsh.
Senator and Mrs. Henry w. Keyes,
will have the Governor OF New
Hampshire as a guest in their box.
and Mrs. Eugene Hale will entertain
in her box the Governor Of Maine.
of others viii follow.
The decoration committee. OF which
Mrs. Williams Littauer is the chair
man. Is arranging to have the flag of
each state over the box in which it's
governor is entertained. The dec
orations will consist almost entirely
of flags, the day and date being
historical with w.
Among the boxholders resently
added to the list are Mrs. Kirk Porter,
Senator and Mrs. Keyes. Miss Mary =.
Brown. Mrs. owen Freeman Roberts.
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson, Mrs. Henry
Rea. Mrs. Lansdale. Mrs. Bernard
Jones, Miss Laura Verran, Congress-
man and Mrs. Thomas b. Dunn. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward II. Everett, General
and Mrs. Johnson. Colonel and Mrs.
Cecil. Senator and Mrs. Charles
Henderson. Senator and Mrs. Gay. Mrs.
Edwin s. Fuller. Senator and Mrs.
Shields, Senator and Mrs. Pomercne,
senator ana MTS. flttIndf, StHdtoi anu
Mrs. Capper, Mrs. Louis Titus. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas T. Gan. Mr.. and Mrs.
winthrop Cowdin. and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. IL. Arnold who have taken two
boxes to entertain distinguished ID
guests from out of town.
-
Kreisler's recital on Thursday sf-
ternoon brought out record au-
dience-and a tremendously enthus-
iastic one-and the Philadelphia Or
chestra concert a day or two before
was almost as well attended. Then
Sothern and Marlowe, who are pass
ing the winter in Washington, made
their one professional appearance this
season-the occasion being a beneft
performance under the auspices of
the Ladies' Committee of the Medical
Society OF the District. Polls Thea
ter was filled with those who couldn't
miss this opportunity to see these
two favorites in tabloid versions OF
some Of their most famous roles and
who had, moreover, the pleasure of
hearing an excellent musical pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

liam. of Memphis. Tenn. and Miss
Archer OF Pennsyivania. were here.
too, and they had an opportunity 20
meet the other Democratic women
and 20 discuss the past national cam
paixn. Mas Willis ms is vice chair
man OF the Democratic National Com
mittoe. a tall young woman with q
face that is hne In feature and charm
ing In its expression OF mental alert
ness. She is superintendent OF
schools in shelby County. Tenn.
which is larger than certain states
In the union. and was once vice presi-
dent OF the National Education Assoc
citation. while In the city she was
the recipient OF many pleasant atten-
tions from Gordon Woodbury.. Assis-
tant Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
woodbury., who remembered the long
days when New Hampshire and Ten
nessse sat together In the convention
At San Francisco. Mrs. Mary Wright
johnson gave a tea In honor OF Miss
williams wednesday afternoon. when
400 guests were entertained.
All the visitors took advantage OF
the opportunity TO make the rounds
OF the at-hones TO which they were
especially invited.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
THE GATHERING OF
DESERVING DEMOCRATS.

That times have changed could not
be forgotten for q moment last week
by certain Democrats. members OF tn. !.
national executive committee, gather
ed in Washington to discuss the fu-
ture of the party. In the group were
six women. whose advice was sought
seriously. and who had . voice In all
the deliberations. These six women
from six States, gave evidence Of
what equal suffrage means and did
much to reconcile even the most de-
termined anti" who met them.
Prominent among them was Mrs. ].
c. Cantrill, wife of the Congressman
from Kentucky. who entertained Mrs.
A. B. Pyke, Of Cleveland, Ohio, the first
woman elected a delegate to the Demo-
cratic national convention In San Fran
cisco. and Miss Julia Sanders, of In
dianapolis, Ind, State committeewoman.
both members Of the executive COM
mittee. Mrs Cantrill rendered great
service at the New York headquarters
during the campaign with Mrs. J.
Borden Hartman. Mrs. Ellis Meredith
and other prominent Democratic women,
for she has a remarkable grasp Of po-
litical questions, and is one Of the most
gracious and most tactful Of women.
However, did not start to discuss
politics, but merely to call attention
to the new order Of things. for there
was much informal entertaining for
the visitors One Of the six women
who sat in the executive COMMITTEES.
Mra d. A. McDougal. Is resident OF
Sapulpa, Okla. another Mrs Julia
Hamilton Briscoe, comes from nearby
HaRerstown, Md. Last on the list 10
the name of Mrs. Rose Helfiin from far
of Medford, Oregon. These women had
Luncheon at the Capitol as we'll as tea
downtown, the tea sessions breaking the
monotony of conferences on financial
problems at Democratic headquarters.
1t happened that Miss Charl Will
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

beating or worse wOuld protest the
they were sood hoslems, .tf
That woman is a devil" said ~
Moslems.
she is our good American cousin.'
said the Christian slrIs.
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
Liqhtninq Fires Gas Wei.

BREcKINRiDGE. Texas. Feb. eO.--
A twenty-five million foot gas wen 10
burning luridly two miles north o.
Breckenridge. nred by a bolt OF light
ming during the electrical storm os
Friday. Well rigging valued at sze,.
900 has been destroyed.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

Color Club. which is closing on wednes-
day. It's well worth the trip. too,
for there are some really notable
pictures on view and they are ex-
ceptionally well hung. What inter
ested me especially was the variety
both In subject and treatment. Some
how / always think of a water color
as something small and dainty in
pastel tints. but the modern artist
seems to dare anything with water
colors which can be done with oils
and the results In some cases are
quite thrilling.
In another room Is a small collec-
tion Of Joseph PennelPs etchings
which are delight and II you make"
the art gallery any time soon, don't
miss seeing the collection OF pastel
drawings by John Mcclure Hamilton,
which are hung in one Of the lower
rooms. They are delight-sketchy
things. some of them unfinished, but
instinct with grace, charm and verve.
The collection was presented to the
gallery by Mrs. Il. III. Hartman and
/ only hope that one day II will be
better hung, for at present IL is
dwarfed by the great pieces of statu-
airy by which II is surrounded.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
HUGHES IS LOOKING
FOR HOME IN ID, G,

Somehow, although there have been
volumes written about the probable
personnel Of the Cabinet little has
been said about the womenfolk-and
It 10 in the women folk that Washing
ton Ii particularly interested. Charles
e. Hughes is to be Secretary Of State
20 much has been officially announced
and the Hughes are no strangers to
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs Hughes
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
WATER COLOR EXHIBIT
PROVES ATTRACTIVE.

All In all. there was enough going
on to keep everybody rather more
than reasonably busy And yet
good many people found time to slip
down to the Corcoran Gallery of Art
for a look at the twenty-fifth annual
exhibition of the Washington Water
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

land Boisssvaln, who 10 remembered
az one OF the lovelisst OF the pioneer
members Of the womsn's Party. IL
was = bit signincAnt. too. TO note that
a considerable amount was turned In
In honor Of Eugene Dsbs
MISS WILSON TMROWs
Down THG GAUNTLUT'r.
Miss Margaret Wilson contributed
an interesting Incident To the eonven-
ton when she threw down her white
kid glove In q spirited challenge to
Congress for its hostile attitude on
community center work. Misc Wilson.
who has become q resident of New
York. and 10 In Washington for the
purpose of removing many OF her per
sonal possessions from the White
House to her apartment there, was
modishiy gowned In q costume that
suggested the coming springtime- She
was received with the cordial friendli-
ness that has always marked her re-
lations with the I2biic. Miss Wilson
has had time for the more serious prob
lens OF the day. even when the 90
cial duties and diversions belonging to
her position as daughter Of the Presi-
dent OF the United states might have
wholly absorbed her attention.
The use OF school buildings for so.
cial diversions has been demonstrated
as an important factor In community
work and the charge that they have
become centers for breeding unrest
naturally was resented by one whC
had given much of her time TO the
development Of sane rscrsations for
the people to whom the schools be-
long. The suggestion that II might
be as helpful for the people to super
wise what congrcssmen say as II
would be for Congress to dictate what
the people shall discuss brought many
smiles to the faces Of the delegates
who had obtained many 'close-ups" Of
our statesmen during their struggle
for the ballot.
Miss Wilson has done SO much for
community work In Washington that
her influence will continue to en-
courage local activities. She had the
vision to discern the Significance Of
community centers, long before their
possibilities were generally recog-
nized. and in the future her part In
awakening national interest In this
form OF social work will be realized
as one Of the most constructive sorv-
Ices rendered in wartime. No one
who thinks can doubt that In the fu-
ture every town and city will have
its civic center where all the arts
are nurtured and then the name Of
Margaret Wilson will be revered as
the name Of one of the pioneers In
movement that has accomplished
great things.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
0AYETY on SUNDAY
NOW QUITE THE THING.

The Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Colby had a big dinner party on Fri
day, with the French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand as honor guests. and
were hosts again today. when they
entertained a distinguished company
at breakfast.
Their guests were the Secretary OF
War and Mrs. Baker, the Undersecre-
tary of State and Mrs. Norman Davis,
Gen. John J. Pershing, Senator James
d. Phelan. Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Charles
w. Wetmore, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph C..
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery Sedgwick.
Miss Dorothy James. Miss Colby.
Thomas J. O'Brien, g. Howland Shaw,
and Day Kimball.
=
Another luncheon party was given
out at Wardman Park Hotel by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Colfax Long. their
guests being asked to meet Senator
and Mrs. Knox's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Tindle. OF Valley Forge. who are stay
ing with them for the week end-so
you see the standard of Sunday gay
ETY. is being maintained despite the
fact that 1t is Lent.
For the rest, the week just. past
brought forth the usual round Of din
ner parties and luncheons by and for
the diplomats and alFmanner OF fare
well festivities for the officials who
are going out on March 4. Indeed,
Washington has been so busy speed
ing the parting guest that II has had
little time to devote to Cabinet max
ing or to preparations to welcome
the newcomers who will take such an
important place in our social life
after March 4.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-06
moved u, Il 3 81 commissioner / VI arupb chat

Moved bv Commissioner Grubb that
the following bills be- allowed:
The quarterly period of relief for
poor Of Colvil1e township ending
March 31st, amount allowed. s21a.4s;
Mary Stannard, superintendent OF
schools, postage and kilograms, $l5.25
e W. F.. Hanks, protested fees OF
check No.ts17S9, drawn by treasurer
on the Bank of North Dakot 50, 81.
A. ]. Hauge, commissioner services
delivering grain and mileage, $30.4O.
J.. o. Grubb, commissioner services,
delivering grain and mileage, $3S.76.
Z. H. A. Kirkelie, commissioner ser
vice in connection with. delivering
Commercial Hotel. board, rent and
care Of insane persons, $1O.50. i.
Columbus Reporter, advertising for
seed wheat, $1.2O. . ~
\ V. 3. Little. hauling away bank
ing and ashes from couft house and
ashes from sheriff's and attorneys
office, $1,000. 'ss
T.. Guiles, operating road grader in
Colville township, s9s.oO. "
Fisstgs National Bank, expense, ex-
change and drawing Of seed BIDS,
Donovan Drug Co., ink, $1.25
Moved by Commissioner Hauge
that the board adjourn until May 2.
1921 al 900 A. NJ. Motion seconded
by Commissioner Grubb. All mem
bers voting aye, motion carried.
Attested, c. J. KQPR1VA,
a. rs County Auditor.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-06
O'clock in the atternoon. to satisfy the

o'clock in the afternoon. to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage on the
date of sale.
The premises described in said
Mortgage. and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are those certain
premises situated In the County OF
Burke. and State of North Dakota,
described as follows, to-wit:
The South West Quarter (SWA)
of Section Twenty-seven (27) in
Township One Hundred Sixty-two
(1G2) North of Range Eighty
eight (ss) West of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, containing One
Hundred sixty G6O) acres, more
or less, according to the United
States Government Survey there
Of;
There will be due on such Mortgage
on the date OF sale, the sum Of One
Hundred Eighty Seven and 92-1OO
($1S7.92) Dollars. in addition to the
costs and attorneys fees as provided
by law.
Dated at Kenmare. Ward County.
North Dakota, this 2Sth day of March
A. d. 1921.
w. L. CHURCHILL.
Mortgagec.
KEITH~& FORSYTHE,
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
Kenmnre. North Dakota. 446t
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-06
ING PETITION FOR LEAVE TO
INVEST MONEYS OF ESTATE.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA County

CITATION AND NOTICE OF HEAR
ING PETITION FOR LEAVE TO
INVEST MONEYS OF ESTATE.
- in COUNTY COURT, +"
Before Hon. j. L. Finke, Judge. =:
:" phine;1 hin Elizabeth Campbell, Deceased
Martha Jane Campbell, Executrix,
Douglas Martin Campbell: a min
or; Phyllis Josephine Campbell.
a minor, and all persons inter-
ested in the Estate of Josephine
Elizabeth Campbell deceassd Sasnand.nts
THE STATE OF NORTH HfesRSaSf2HSs, P%&9Hz
70 THE ABOVE NAMED RE
" sPoMDElMsTTs; AND ALL u L.s!, PERsoSs Rs! IS
JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH CAMP
BELL, DECEASED: -, "a. ~
You are. hereby notified that the
petition, Of the above named peti.
Will of the above. named Josephine
Elizabeth Campbell, .ate of the City
Of Bowbells in the County of Burke
has has Seen Been fiied IL in = this Court, therein
petitioning that she be- authorized
and licensed to invest certain moneys
belonging to said estate for the ben
heard by this Court on: Friday. the
27th day of May. 1921, at ten O'clock
in the forenoon of that day, in the
Court Rooms of this Court, in the
Court House, in the City of Bowbells
in the County of Burke and State of
North Dakota; H. l5(% - 'i, g.
And you and each of you are here
bv cited and required then and there
to be and appear before this Court,
and show cause If any you have, why
said petition should not be granted.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the sig
nature Of the Judge of said Court is
hereto subscribed and attested by the
seal Of said Court In the City of
Bowbells in the County of Burke and
State of North Dakota, this 18th day
OF April, 1921. '@
BY the Court, as
{SeaD J. L. FINkE,
Judge Of the County Court.
: Let the service of the above Cita-
tion and Notice, be made by publish
ing the same for three successive
weeks in the Bowbells Tribune, a
weekly newspaper published at Bow
bells, North Dakota, and let first
publication be made in the issue Of
April 22nd, 1921. -
47-3t Judge of the County Court.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-06
+, sly ? siJGt7gTf Glffr Sayi
April D, 1921

Il Board met at 900 A. M as per ad-
journmeni.lP Present Chairman =. a.
kiriselie and commissioners Grubb
B Forenoon given to the matter OF
bids. for Gravel Loading Machinery.
Motion was made by Commissioner
Grubb that the matter be laid on The
table for further consideration. Mo-
tion seconded bv Commissioner Hauge
Motion carried, ali members voting
ldotion made by Commissioner
Hauge that the board adjourn until
900 r. NJ. Seconded by Commission
en- IGrubb. Motion carried, ali mem
bers voting aye. ;,sg 95s -
Board met at 200 P. M. as per ad-
journment. Present, Chairman Kirke-
Moved by Commissioner Grubb that
the Poor Relief Report of Fay*ToWn-
ship No. 80 be accepted and 1f also 81, r re- e
Motion seconded, by Commissioner
Hauge. Al members voting aye
Moved BY Commissioner Grubb thar
the following bills be allowed. Sec
onded by Hauge All members vot-
Ing aye, motion carried. 'j'i.
State Hospital for the insane, $2l:S5
G. J. johnson, states attorney sub
Rev. Gunter states attorney sub
+. F.. Mgge. states attorney sub
North Star Township, for aid 20
poor, $49.98.
II. Hjeinstad, $4,000.
Bowbella Light and Power Co..
G. u. Hovland. railroad fare and
expenses connected with settlement
OF Burke County with Bank of NortE
Dako ota, s41.25.
u f,1rn h.
ed Burke County $4,000.
job printing and supplies, $3s:92.
Gerard Wilkes, water, supply for
Oct. 1.l1s20 to April 1st, 1921. 1925,
G. J. Kopriva, postage, express ana
uelegraphing. $425, %!-f:.,
rent Of a March, ss:s5.
printing, s36.22. ~ 5. ,,>sl =
John Romine, services s1o as s. county
Lawrence Larsen, railroad fare ane
eSpenses in settlement of Burke
County with Bank of North Dakota
III II. A. Hanson, railroad fare, tele-
graph and mileage in connection with
case of State of North Dakota against
William Elgie, $4s.oO. .
]. E. Gjertsen, for rent for sheriff's
ana attorneys OlliCe IOE uoHIu "
March. $500. - 5,T s. w. 80 .sE-..n
John Romine services as County
Surveyor, s10S.50. E@
Mary stannard, Inspection OF
schools, attending meetings., eIc, soi
March, $71.4O '.' s.,
Treasurer of Fay Township, caring
for poor $45.O0. ~.
Mrs. r. F.. Migge, states attorney
subpoena, $2.1O '6- =
Urban Telephone Co., for telephone
rents for calls up to March, $4,000.
Burke County Farmers Press, pub
fishing legal notices, $7.4S.
Burke County Farmers Press, pu0-
fishing proceedings of the county
commissioners meetings, STATE. .-s
Treasurer of Ward County. for
court cost and expenses, in the case
of North Dakota versus William Ell
gle, s95665. ~. l':Ss
B.. G. : Poindexiec, state auditor.
care Of feeble: minded patients at the
state institution of feeble minded,
quarter ending March 1. 1921. $4O5.OO.
Motion by Commissioner Grubb that
the board adjourn until April 10, 192.
at 900 a. NJ. Motion seconded py
Commissioner Hauge, motion calried,
all. members voting a*e.
Attest, c. J. KOPRIVA.
f,os
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-06
Job work a Tribune speciality.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE :.


BY ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE is, HEREBY GIVEN, That
that certain Mortgage.Ee executed and
delivered by Michael Conway single,
pany, a corporation, Mortgagee, dated
the 18th day of October A. D. nine-
teen hundred and sixteen and filed
for record in the office Of the Regis
and State of North Dakota, on the
goth day of November A.. D. 1916, and
recorded in Book SO of Mortgages at
page GO and assigned BY said Mort
Jennie +. McHugh. dated the 9TH day
OF November a. d. 1916, and flle1 fot
record in said office of the Register
Of feeds on the 23rd day, of February,
1857. aEG recorded in Book OF Mort
CAGES. on page. AT, will be foreclosce
Mortgage and hereinafter described,
at the front door Of the Court House
I'M the city of Bowbe1ls. In the Coun-
y Of Burke, and STATE OF north Da-
on the s2Sth dav of May. 1871. to sat
isfy the amount due upon said Mort
gage on the day Of sale.
Mortgage and which viii be sold to
satisfy the, same, are, those certain
premises situated In the County OF
Burke, and State of North Dakota,
and described as follows to.wit: The
(24). in Township one hundred sixty
(1GO), Range ninety-one (91).
The mortgagee has paid certain
sums, to-wit: the delinquent taxes
which with interest thereon will on
the date Of sale amount to the sum of
$129.33, and which such is included in
tho amount hereinafter stated to- be
due. NsE
This foreclosure is; for and includes
past due interest on said mortgage
only and taxes as above specified, and
Is made subject to, sucn portion u
said mortgage not yet due. s-f
There will be due on such Mortgage
at the date Of sale the sum of Three
hundred eighteen and 1s-10O ($31S19)
Dollars. {.
= oi.zsi,s Mortgagee.
Lawrence, Murphy & Miles, 81
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
i Fargo, North Dakota. 5j. 47-6t
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-06
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
, ....'r AnVkCERsC1 "

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
that certain Mortgage. executed and
delivered by Herman Saar and Otilge
Investors Security Corporation. a cor
poratton,. Mortgagee, dated the 7th
day OF November A. D. nineteen hun
dred and sixteen and filed fol. record
Of the County of Burke. and State Of
November A. D: 1916. and recorded
in Book, sc Of Mortgages, at page SO
an instrument in writing to Retail
Lumbermans Insurance Association,
dated the 18th day Of December A.
D; 1916. and filed for record In said
26th day Of December, 1916. and re-
corded in Book 80 of Mortgages, on
page 2S4, will be foreclosed by a sale
Hereinafter described, at tie front
door Of the Court House in the CT,
of BoWbells. in the County of Burke,
and State of North Dakota, at the
day of May, 1921, to satisfy the
the day of sale. .,
The premises described in said
satisfy the. same, are snoss certain
Burke, and State Of North Dakota
and described as follows, to-wlt: The
NOIkASdSL NSudIlGr Ol oeCtlOl Out
teen 14j, in Township one hundrsI i
Sixty One (l61), North. Of Range Nine
ty four (94), West Of the 5th p. NJ.
The mortgagee has paid cer.a.n
upon. said premises for the year 1919
which with interest thereon will on
the date of sale amount to the sum Of
S91.S6, and which sum is included in
the amount hereinafter stated to be
DUE.
This foreclosure is for, and includes
only past due interest, and taxes
above specified, and is made subject
to such portion of such mortgage not
yet due.
There will be due on such Mortgage
at the date of sale the sum Of one
hundred sixty seven and 21-1O0
($167.2D Dollars.
RETAIL LUMBERMANS INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee.
Lawrence, Murphy & Miles,
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
Fargo North Dakota, 47-6t