davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
HOW To GET A PHONE NUMBER.

When you take down your receiver
and say Main 55I5J-
In and out. between thousands Of
wires and hundreds Of other calls. your
connection Is made in a f'ash-because
the telephone company is operated on
a real system,
Your call is instantly shifted 10 the
right exchange. 10 the right line, and
20 the right party on that line.
And with no more delay or trouble
YOU can find the very ad YOU want
In the A-B-C Classified Section Of
Every Evening because that's operated
on real system. too!
Instead of different exchanges. you
md main groups. instead of lines.
there are ciassifcations. and in place
~ different parties. there are the al
phabetically listed ads under each
classification.
See for yourself IL using the A-B-C
Ads isn't as easy as making phone
call.
II you know what you want then
you know where IL is when you turn
20 the ARC Classified Ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04

voted at the Fair to the display Of
cakes--thc kind that are put up
either In tins or pasteboard pack
ages. The booths are In charge OF
demonstrators who hand out tantaiiz-
ing atoms Of the goodies.
This ia Southwestern 0rocers Day
Mt the Fair and the merchants from
that section OF the city are the special
guests Of the Fair. with their wives
and clerks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
The Time to DO II.

When the hre engine is parked In
front Of your property-with streams
OF water being played on the burnina
structure it's too late 10 think OF in.
surance.-The time TO insure is today
CORTLAND f. Pierson Co, Odd Fellows
Building. can insure you against loss
BY fre.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
Nos. and Throat Clinic Open.

officials OF the Homeopathic Hos-
pital announce that beginning this
week IL will conduct a nose and throa I
clinic every Tuesday and Thursday y
afternoon at 2.3o o'clock with DIR. Fred
w. Smith of Philadelphia In charge.
All operations will be performed on
Tuesday afternoons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
Legion Auxiliary Meeting.

American Legion Auxiliary Unit of
Delaware Post. No. l. Will hold a reg
ular meeting tomorrow night at Grace
-hurch House AZ ) o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04

G. A.. II In expected that there will be
an unusually large attendance tonight.
The lectures. which are free. are not
confined to the Y. NJ. G. A. member
| sbin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
Ten radio sets given
away each week
You can easily zVin one
Save the Freebooter Vhite and gold coming
Feihoter wrapped grocery stores
You can easily zVin one

Set, including a guaranteed
Head Phone.
Read these conditions
carefully
I. Coupons are good for one
week only. Each coupon is num-
bered, and for any one week, only
the coupons bearing the number
of that week count up in points.
Be sure that your coupons are for
the right week.
2. The first week starts on Mon
day, December 4th, and ends Sun
day night, December 10th.
3. All coupons for each week
must be turned in before 1 P. NJ.
on Tuesday of the following week.
4. The radio sets won each week
will be presented tothe ten winners
on the following Thursday.
5. Bring or mail your coupons
to the VIM. Freebooter Baking Co.,
Pennsylvania Avenue and Lincoln
Street, Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
CINCINNATI TRIP.
Patriarchs Militant Paving the Way
for the Necessary Funds.

Canton Delaware. No. 1. Patriarchs
Militant. 1. o. O. F., is planning to 40
to Cincinnati next year. Plans have
been made and now the project is
being financed.
The first financing move will be
made on "Wednesday night. when n
sauer kraut supper will be served at
Odd Fellows Hall, Tenth and King
streets, from to o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04

Beginning Monday, December
4th, and continuing thereafter for
a limited number of weeks, all
Freebooter wrapped and French
bread will carry a Radio Set
Coupon.
Each large loaf of Freihofer's
Butter Krust Bread will carry a
white coupon.
Each qchite coupon coAns as t0u,
points.
Each small loaf of Freihofer's
Butter Krust and French Bread
will carry gold coupon.
Each gold coupon counts as tqvo
points.
A good. practical radio SET free
to the ten lucky winners each week
To each of the ten boys or girls
Tor grown-ups) who turn in the
highest number of points for the
week will be given a radio set free.
Here's your chance to get that
set you've wanted so long. A
practical, workable Crystal Radio
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
FloyI romkins At Y. n. G. A.

Much interest In being shown In the
Monday night talks Of Rev. Floyd w.
Tomkina ~ Philadelphia at tho Y. NJ.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-12-29
NEXT SESSION OF l.f1GIsLATURE
WILL BE VERY INTERESTING

s
For that reason every citizens who
is interested in tbs welfare OF the
state will want to know what is 60
ing on. They will want information
they know is dependable, The rea-
son we do not have better govern
ment is because the people do not
keep up with what their law max
ers are doing Mr.. John Andrews,
editor Of the Courier News, Fargo,
iii going to cover the legislature
for the only daily paper in the state
that is making fight for the farm
ers. He knows the game, knows Ihe
great and near great of the state
like ! book. You will get reports
syou can understand. An extremely
lew price OF 5000 from now until
the legislature adjourns is made by
the Courier News and The Tribune
has been authorized to accept and
forward subscriptions. Come in and
leave your order with us at once, SO
you will be able to set II all. B
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-12-29
APPOIINTE DAIRY
COMMISSIONER

Bismarck, N. D. Dec. 26-W. F.
Reynolds Of Lark will succeed Rob.
Flint as state dairy commissioner
according to the announcement of
J. A. Kitchen today. Mr. Reynolds
will succeed Mr.. Flint about the first
of the year.
Mr.. REYNOLDS operates a dairy
farm at Lark and has been active in
the management of the Fisher dairy
circuit He has had experience in
several tt, - with the Bowman
Dairy Corporation os Chicago and
for seven years with the Dowd Pnre
Milk Company of the same city. He
owned dairy farm in Wisconsin
before coming to this state.
Last year Mr.. Revnclds was one
of the workers in the county insti.
tutes and was the special represen-
tative in the organization of test
ing circuits.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-12-29
MUST NOTIFY
CITY OF DANCER

4 Bismarck, N D. Dec. 27-That
municipalities in the state of North
Dakota are exempt from liability to
any person for damages for injur-.
les received through ice and snow
on the public side walk unless actu-
al knowledge of the unsafe condition
of such side walk shall have been
possessed by the proper civic author
ities As hours prior to the injury is
declared to be the intent Of the law
in a recent decision by the state SUI
preine court sustaining a decision
made by Judge Cole. The superior
slaanal denied an appeal in the
case of August Malherek against
city OF Fargo, holding that the plain
tiff had, failed to show actual know
,edga of dangerous condition was
pos sessed by the authorities of the
city Chapter 70 Of the laws Of 1919
-nt:ss,.s that the mere existance Of
such conditions that the officials are
aware of the presence of snow or
ice endangering life or limb.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-12-29
CHARGED WITH
KIDNAPPING Girl

Mandan, N. d. Dec 27---Mike
Berncotte, oil company agent at Sell
fridge, N. D., has kidnapped his own
daughter, aged 20 months and has
taken her somewhere in his auto.
Thus charges Mrs. Berncotte in a
formal complaint filed in district
court here charging wife abondment
which may be amended to a charge
of kidnapping.
The wife says that while she was
busy in the kitchen, her husband
took his daughter scantitly clad,
procured two blankets and disappear
ed in sub-zero weather. His auto
which she says she learned had been
filled in the afternoon, was gone.
All search of the missing husband
has so far proved futile.
Mrs. Berncotte says her husband
was jealous of her and that he re-
Gently declared he would rather see
the baby dead than see her have IT..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-12-29
FORMER BANKER
SEEKS A PAROLE

Minot, N. ID. Dec 28-Frank w.
Wiehe former official of the Mohall
State bank, now defunct, who with
j. G. Peters and w. w. Bergman, al
SO former officers of the bank, a
few months ago entered a plea of
guilty is scheduled to have hear
ing on an application for parole
from the federal prison at Leaven
worth, Kan the fore part of jan
uary, according to information re-
ceived here. Weihe, whose family
still resides at Mohall, has written
to Minot friends asking that they
make n effort to secure recommen-
dations for his parole from Judge
Andrew Miller who sentenced him,
Atty. f. J. Murphy, who assisted in
the prosecution together with u. S.
District Attorney NJ. A. Hildreth and
others, Wiehe began his sentence
on November End.
1t will also be advisable for the
former banker to secure recommen-
dations from his Mohall neighbors,
he states in a letter received here.
No doubt some can be secured from
the Minot business men,, it adds.
The parole application papers will
be submitted to the proper officials
at Leavenworth, Kan, about Jan. l,
it is stated.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-12-29
c. kOPR|VA ARRESTED
ON EMBEzzlEMENT CHARGE

G. q Kopriya, recently removed
from the office of auditor of Burke
!. county. was arrested by Sheriff Ed.
! DrinkWater on saturday OF last
week on the charge Of embezzlement
the complaint being signed by John
20. Grubb. Alta hearing before JUS
| tice Randall the same day Kopriva
waived examination and was bound
over to the district court under a
bond of $1,000. The bonds were
promtly furnished.
The complaint alleges the en-
bezzlement Of $701.40 which was due
/ to the state as funds received by
Kopriva for hunting licenses.
Soon after being removed from Of
kfice Kopriva turned over to w. g.
Martin, acting county auditor a
draft for the amount he is charged
with embezzling and received a re-
ceipt for the payment of same.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-12-29
TO Benefit
BOY, Girl, ASKED

A widespread interest has been
manifested through out the state in
the report and commentators of
The North Dakota Childrne's Code
Commission said one Of the mem
bers of the commission. The COM
missions report has been circulated
10000 copies Of the booklet hay-
ing been distributed throughout the
state-these are being read and dis
cussed freely. The press has com
mented frequently and at length up
on the program which will be sub
mitted to the legislature at the
coming session. 1t is believed that
support for the program will be gem
eral as it came in response to no
table popular demand and embodies
matters which interest every good
citizen, especially every father and
mother.
We want all society to operate
more smoothly and to see better
homes and cleaner communities, bet
ter schools and every boy and girl
given the best possible chance in
life. 1t is to cover these points and
others that the commission has work
ed The proposals made are neither
partisan, radical nor expensive. They
embody to the best thought and dis
coveries of experts in child; and So
cial welfare. When it is found that
the present juvenile court system
for example, does not meet the need
and does not cover the state, it is
obvious that the step to take is to
remedy the defect and make a new
attempt. II new law can improve
the school attendance Of children,
Why not make it a statute at once
If law covering the protection of
children is entirely lacking, it is
the plainest right to promptly en-
act such q law.
The commissions program COW
ers the defective children. including
cripples, which need special treat
ment and also aims to bolster up
and make more effective the homes
Of the people taking children away
from them only in extreme cases. +
likewise seeks to safeguard normal
children IN more efficient manner
and in every way to contribute tc
better citizenship and fewer public
burdens in Che future. Therefore
we believe the proposed measures
should have the active support Of
every progressive and public spirit
ed citizen stated one Of the com
mittee.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-12-29
ARVOLD AUTHOR OF BOOK
ABOUT COUNTRY THEATRE

North Dakota as the origin of the
Little Country Theater movement,
and the reason and need for it's sue
cess is outlined in new book by A.
@ Arvold, founder, North Dakota
Agricultural College, entitled ssaThe
Little Country Theater' which is be-
ing released by the publishers this
week.
o test out and to produce plays
and excuses that can be easily stag
ed in any country community and to
stimulate interest in original enter
talnment as means of giving coun-
try people means to satisfy their.
hunger for means Of expression.
IS given by the author as the aim OF
the movement which originated at
the college in 1914.
Plays, pageants and festivals are
not only tested IN this country
life laboratory, but students are
made to direct the entertainment
themselves. I the author states
Close corporation is maintained
with country communities in select
ing plays and other programs of lo-
cal entertainment. To help people
find their true expression in the com
munity in which they live Is the mes
sage of the Little Theater.''
Incidents, examples of programs,
and little stories OF the movements
success are contained in the book.
The appendix contains lists Of plays,
and detailed list Of books and text
that bear on spects of the work
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-12-29
THE OLD YEAR AND THE new

AS we are about to go out of the
old year we realize that to most of
us it has been a kind year-to
few the dark side has been turned:
to others the sunny. We must not
forget that upon the homes of some
Of our readers since last Christmas
tide, shadow has fallen and a man
tie of sorrow has wrapped the in
mates In Its sombre folds. Other
homes are like the empty nests that
hang on the withered bough-deso.
late because of the life and song
gone out with the birds. New homes
have been made-new ties made
and old ones severed, but on our
onward march it is not well to meas
ure the load each one carries. No
life is either all sunshine or all storm
II the New Year brings prosperity,
let US rejoice; ii adversely, let us be
brave. Let us be thankful that "our
lines have fallen in pleasant places"
that 'ft is we'll with us It IL" and
use our utmost endeavors/to make
this year happy one. Let us quick
ly turn over the sad page and look
at the bright picture that awaits us:
let us quickly penetrate any cloud
that may float Ger our pathway and
view at length the beautiful silver
lining beyond.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-12-29
KENMARE WINS
FROM BOWBELLS

The Kenmare High School basket
ball teams were victorious in both
games played here last Friday with
the local high school. Both games.
We're hotly contested and not until
the final whistle blew was the game.
decided
The KenHpare high team started
out with r rush in the first quarter
sof the bsg game and It looked for a
time as though they would pile up
a large count but the local team
came back strong in the second
quarter and several long shots from
the middle of the floor put them in
the lead at the end of the first half.
The. third quarter proved disas-
ferrous for the locals as the Kenmare
quinf succeeded in cagging several
baskets which gave them a substan-
tial lead while the local team were
unable to count During the last
quarter Of the game both teams
fought desperately for the lead
which Kenmare held by a scant mar
gin and the final whistle blew with
Kenmare leading by three points,
the score being 20 to II.
The girls game proved~to be what
many basket ball fans claim to be
the fastest and mosting exciting
girls game ever seen on the local
floor. Both teams fought through
out the game to bitter end and the
ball that made the last and winning
basket was in the air as time was
called.
Jourgenson Of Kenmare and Nor
lin Of Bowbells were the outstand
ing stars Of the game as both were
the high scores for their teams.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-12-29
LIGNITE
fFrom stafr Corresn

1From Staff Correspondent)
MISS Catherine Watt who is at
tending school at Starkweather. N
u. arrived here, Thursday to act as
bridesmaid at the Dommen- Hatfield
wedding and also spend her Christ
mas vacation here.
The Misses Charlotte and Bertha
Noting left Thursday morning for
their home at Rolla, N. D. to spend
Christmas with relatives.
Supt. H. j. kantrud left Thursday
Tor his home at Fergus Falls. Mimi
to spend the holidays.
MISS Minnie Bull who is teaching
at Starkweather arrived here Thurs
DAY to spend the holidays at the
home of her parents.
Miss Anna Hatfield arrived here
Inursday from Canada to visit with
relatives and friends.
A quiet wedding took place at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Iver Hatlelid
on Thursday December 2lst when
their daughter Mildred was united
IN marriage to Mr.. Willard Dommen
OF International Falls Mimi, the cere
moned being performed by Rev. J.
Aarthun, pastor of the First Luth-
elan church. Miss Catherine Watt.
anu Gilmore Grina acted as brides
maid and best man. Immediately at
ter the ceremony sumptuous we'd
dlng dinner was served by the brides
mother to few intimate friends and
reiat yes. These young people are
both we'll and favorably known in
ehls community, the bride having
lVed mere all her life and was grad
ualed from the Lignite High school
a few years ago and having taught
school in this city. The groom
whose home is in Minnesota came
mere several years ago and has been
employed at the Hatlelid farm. The
neWlyWeds expect to make their
nome IN this vicinity. Congratu-
iations. Mr.. and Mrs. Dommen left
fr1day morning on wedding trip
to northern Minnesota to visit rela-
tlVes of the groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richardson,
the latter whom was Miss Edna
Iyerson left Friday for the eastern
part OF the state where they will
spend their Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Sophus lessen went
TO Woburn Saturday to spend Christ
mas with relatives.
E3 hio. n. " .IIIud F6IuEu00 nome
Wednesday from Crosby where she
has been visiting one OF her daugh-
ters
Miss Esther Noess went out to the
K Huttner home Thursday to spend
ChrIstmas.
Christmas services and an enter
tainment were held at the Swedish
Lutheran and at the First Lutheran
church on Monday afternoon
Miss Verna Morrisey who is EN-
holidays.
ployed at Minot was home for the
Melvin Lee spent the Christmas
holidays at home.
Mrs. Joseph Miller of Conrad,
Mont, arrived here last week to
visit relatives. Mrs. Miller is Sis
ter OF Fred johnson and Mrs. Chas.
Biom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Larson enter
tanned a number Of friends at their
home Tuesday evening.
Cor. H.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-12-29
GRANTEE HELD LIABLE

Bismarck, N. d. Dec. 26-In an
action for the foreclosure of real
estate mrtgage personal judgement
may be rendered for the amount
found due upon tbs personal obliga-s
lion secured by tho mortgagor not
only against the mortgagor, but al
so against his grantee who has ase
lsnmed and agreed to pay the mort
gage debts. This is decided by the
tate supreme court in affirming a
Burleigh county dissr'cl court de-
cision in the case OF Jaseph W. Bull
plaintiff and appellant, against w.
II. Smith.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-12-29
JUDGE BELIEVES
JURiES MISTAKEN

Bismarck, N. d. Dec. 28A Judge
who feels that jury has reached a
wrong decision should not hesitate
in awarding new trial, declares the
North Dakota supreme court in re-
manding the case of the state against
Arthur g. Weber back to the Bot
stineau county courts for a third trial
The case has been fSed twice in the
Bottineau county courts in jury in
each case finding Weber guilty of
being the father of child born out
of wedlock.
As part Of the papers presented
to the supreme court was state
ment of G. w. Buttz, presiding judge
at the district court trial. saying he
was convinced that the jury had
reached wrong conclusion that an
other man guilty Of the act hut since
two juries had found Weber guilty
he did not feel that he should grant
4 new trial He indicated he felt his
Judgment was to be subjected to the
Judgment of "a men. The supreme
court, in unanimous decislon, orders
the third trial and upho.ds the right
Of the Judge to grant usw trials in
certain classes of cases where he
feels the jury erred.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-12-29
STEAL CHRISTMAS
TREES FROM Girl

Williston N. D. Dec. 20 The ques
ton as to what enjoyment man
can hope to get from stolen Christ
mas tree is raised here by the theft
of two trees this week, both from the
home OF year old Renabelle Click
man. Her father, a railroad man
brought home a tree from Havre,
Mont, and this was to be the littl<
girls first Christmas treeso he
planned it 1t was not SO decreed,
however, for the next morning the
tree had disappeared. Another was
procured that day, and this was also
stolen.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-12-29
ESPECIAL RAIL RATES
FOR TRI-STATE MEET

: & ~ s
Special one and one half fare
rates have been granted by all rail
ways for farmers Of North Dakota.
Minnesota and South Dakota who
attend the Tri-State Grain Growers
convention to be held at Fargo, on
January is TO IS, according to an an
nouncement today by w G. Palmer,
secretary Of the organization.
The special fare is one the open
plan and each person must purchase
q return ticket to get the reduction
TO secure the reduced rates, tickets
To Fargo and return must be pnr-
chased between the dates Of Jan. IS
to j 3 inclusive and the return must
be presented not later than Jan. ~.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-12-29
FOOTHILLS
tFrom stan Corrsspondsn,)

Miss Villas Rowe left on Saturday
for her home near Surrey, N. d. to
spend the Christmas holidays. Mrs.
f4enry Pommier accompanies her as
Iar as MinoI where she will spend
Christmas with her husband.
DICK beard, Fred Pommler, AL
bert Warnka, J. N. Wood, Earl AL
den and Clarence Pommier were III
Ignite Saturday.
Miss Catherine Watt arrived home
Friday tor her Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith spent
Chistmas eve with Mr. Smiths par
ents in the hills.
Miss Jessie Smith spent several
days with the Misses Nellie and Ell
eanore Aldin.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McEvers and
baby, T. b. Beard and family enfoy-
ed Christmas dinner with the g. M.
Remington family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wmi Ellsworth and
Mr.. Ellsworth's mother were enter
tained Chistmas day at the VIM. Watt
home.
Paul Pommier came up from Mi
not saturday evening and will assist
at the Henry Pommier place until
Henry is able to be about
The Fred Pommier family spent
Christmas with Mrs. Pommier par
etns near Woburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Clark spent
Christmas with the VIM. Butgereit
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith spent
Christmas at Andrew Olson.
j N Wood and family spent Xmas
IN Ignite.
Harold Remington and Robert
McEvers spent Sunday and Christ
mas n Bowbells
Mrs. Lee Eaton and children are
out to the farm through Christmas
vacation.
Mrs. r A, Owings and Walter and
Ruby are out to the farm for Xmas
and New Years
Cor. b.
Office n Tribune building.
Z. A. Stefonowicx, notary public.