davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
BY JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIT
NEA Service Staff Writer.

Hoboken, NJ J.,3 Oct. 27.-for 81
years DR.. Charles Frederick Kroeh
has been professor, spending 81 of
the years here at Stevens Institute
of Technology.
In this time. he has earned his A.
NJ, Sc. d.. among numerous other
degrees, and the reputation of being
one OF the oldest and most highly
esteemed educators in the country.
He has trained more than $500
students. He has written numerous
text books, memoirs, scientific and
chronological reports. He has been
one of the pillars of Stevens, RAM
bling, old-fashioned structure, where
men and boys come to learn how to
dam up waterfalls and build bridges
over, 'cm.
And never, never, except for an
occasional stenographer, or some
body's private secretary, has there
been a flutter of petticoats down its
halls.
"Heigho," said we to ourselves
''here's a veteran professor in a
musty, venerable, old school. Well
tell him a few things"
what" we demanded, seeking out
Professor Kroeh in his office, "de
you think of the flapper?"
Professor Kroeh settled his besrG
above his waistcoat and beamed.
"The flapper, my dear young wo
man." he returned, lis wofk of art
For pictorial purposes she is far su
peror to the girls of 1871"
He DID know what a flapper was
We were crestfallen but endeavoret
| not to show it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27

"Well, them" we qucried, what
about Yes, We Have No Bananas {? "
"That song" returned the profess
sor, sis only slightly more silly than
Sally in Our Alley and some others
that / used to sing when 4 wasi a
boy"
DO you play Nah Jong?'
The professor looked bored.
I II understand the rules of the
game, but raising chickens is more to
my fancy"
"You attend the modern dances, of
course?"
ooh yes" said the professor, mot,
you understand, that | take part in
them any more. This jumping UP
and down like wooden Indian is, to
my mind, very poor taste. THE Blue
Danube is my idea of u real dance.
We were getting desperate.
How do you like" we queNed
''this new la garconne bob p
The professor suppressed q yawn
oh he said, you mean that Pc
culiar hair dress, clipped short at
the back and puffed out over the
ears that the girls are wearing? The
waitress who brought me my lunch
con the other day had hers done
that way and l must say it was quite
becoming"
We made one last desperate effort
Did you know" we demanded
hoarsely, that Fanny rice had he1
nose altered ?"
The professor rallied.
"No!" he cried delightedly, "no
really"
EYES," we shouted. We cavorted
We capered. We beamed on the pro
fefsor. At last we'd been able t,
itnl him som pf h mol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
Indian Pleads
Guilty To Forgery

7 Minot. Oct. 27.-Artef City Magis-
trate Duell had remanded Albert
Hopkins and John Garfield to the
district court for trial On charges of
third degree forgery, Hopkins told
Sheriff Rutten that he is ready to
plead guilty to having cas'hed over
$500 in checks using the name of M.
j. Kirk. It is probable that he> will
be brought before District Judge G.
W. BUTTE for arraignment. Garfield
insists he is innocent Of the crime
charged against him, telling Judge
DUEL that he only cashed one check
given him by Hopkins, although he
admits endorsing it with the name of
Joe Walking uil. Both men are In
dams and were arrested in Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
ISSUES REQUIsITION.

Governor Nestos has issued
requisition for the return to Cass
county from Oregon of Elva l.. Da-
Wis, to face charge of adultery. He
also has honored the requisition of
the Governor Of Kansas for the re-
turn to that state of Edward Ran
dolph Ashe, escaped from the Kansas
state reformatory. Ashe is in Jail at
New Rockford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Oct. 27.-Hog receipts
5000. Desirable grades firm, 9TH
ers strong to 10 cents higher.
Cattle receipts 1000. Compared
to week ago long fed steers and
yearlings 20 to 40 cents higher,
Top mutured steers $1245.
Sheep receipts 1000. Today's
receipts mostly native, generally
steady. Feeding lambs % to 40
cents lower,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
pAKorAN HELD IN WEST.

Minot, n. D., Oct. 27.--A. G. Dol
man, formerly of Minot, where he
was engaged in the dry cleaning bus
mess, is under arrest at Berkeley,
Cal, on the charge of raising Il
check for $1.50 gwen him by Minot
tailor, to $3.50. Ward county officials,
who requested the arrest, are endeav-
oring to accomplish Dolman's return
here without evtradition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
Recall Story
OF Clans Death

Milton. N. D., Get. 27.-Karl Rauk,
believed to be the largest man who
ever lived in North Dakota and who
came to this state in 1878, died 80
years ago at Belmont, according to
a story in the 80 years ago column Of
the Milton Globe. Rauk weighed 518
pounds shortly before he was taken
i'll. Oldtimers say he was we'll pro-
portioned and as nimble and quick in
his action sas most ordinary men.
His coffin. specially made. meas
ured 2 feet 8 inches long, SO inches
wide and % inches deep. inside
measurements. !.
Mr.. Rauk, after short engage
ment with Minneapolis museum.
DECLINED several offers Of showmen.
and preferred to live on his farm.
3ftst AxSsxns ~ KygY NJ 3sg77 7s.7 's tx
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
SHOOTS BANDED DUCK

LaMoure; Oct. 27.-The first in
stance of anyone in this part of the
state shooting a banded duck occur
red lust Sunday, by !. ID. Carver of
LaMoure. He and j. A. Frank were
hunting at point about fourteen
miles southwest of Kuhn. To Mr.. Car
yer fell the honor of bringing down
handsome mallard drake whose
right leg was ornamented by metal
tag or band bearing the inscription,
mo. 205696. Notify Biological Sur
vey."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
Devils Lake May
Sell City Hall

Devils Lake, Oct. 27.--Unless the
City Comm: ssion receives objec-
tions from the taxpayers on or be-
fore next Tuesday, the bid Of $500
for the city hall building, presentec
by l.. B. Stefonowicz, publisher OF
the Devils Lake World, will be ac-
cepted and the building sold to him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Oct. 27.-Wheat re.
ceipts 2S3 cars compared with 42l
cars a year ago. Cash No. / north
ern S1.1314 to $1.1S1a; No. / dark
northern spring choice to fancy
$1.221a to $1.271a; good to choice
$1.1S1a TO $1.21h; ordinary t,
good $t15l2 10 S117i2 Decembel
51131. May $t.1S3s
Corn No. 8 yellow, So to SIC.
Oats No. 8 white, $685. to Bc.
Barley 40 to Gle.
rye No. 2, 637s to 64hc.
Flax No. !, $3.50 to $2.42.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27

ty-five, cents of retail price of these
products varied from lite to 4,24l,
due a!most e.tire:y to the range in
price, acco, LIS 10 the figures in
Mr.. Baird's report. The nutritive
calories per pound showed little
varias .on .no,Ae ...r fiiteen sampies,
49, extremes being 2,744 and 1903.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
MCDONALD IN HOSPITAL.

Grand Forks, N. D.--Oct. 27.-Don
Mcdonald, grand secretary Of the
North Dakota jurisdiction of Odd
Fellows, is at the Mayo hospital at
Rochester, Mimi, undergoing treat
ment for growth on his jay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27

has been decided by members of the
club In meeting last night club
members discussed plans for the sale.
Previous sales have been held on
Monday, but in November Thursday
is the day chosen. Attractive bar
gains and contests will feature the
sale
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27

On the Atlantic Coast, the Roosevelt,
latest New York skyscraping marvel, runs
construction race with the Olympic, pride
of the continent. Both hotels are links in
the United Hotels Company's international
chain. ~
The $11,OO 900 Roosevelt (top picture),
named in memory of the former President
and occupying an entire city block, actu-
ally will straddle some Of the Grand
Central terminal tracks, and passengers
may be discharged directly into the hotels
The $f.00O,000 Olympic (bottom .picture), is
being built around three sides Of the new
Metropolitan Theatre in Seattle, and hotel
patrons may walk into the theatre without
going outdoors. ~
Brig. Gen. J. Leslie Kinqid, tright), who
for his services with the Twenty-seyenth
Division In France received high military
decorations from all Of the Allied Govern
ments and the Distinguished Service Cross
from the United States. is Vice President
OF the United Company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
SNOW FALLS
Y IN 2 STATES
South Dakota and Iowa Both
Report Snow Today

Watertown, S. D., Oct. 27.-Snow.
the first this season, has been falling
steadily in Watertown since $3.50
o'clock. There is no wind and the
temperature has risen to 20 degrees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27

Sioux Falls, s. d., Oct. 27-Snow.
the first OF the season, is falling
in eastern South Dakota today.
Temperatures were slightly above
freezing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
NEXT BIG SALE
NOVEMBER 9Th
Merchants Choose Date For
Next Cooperative Event

The next Community Sale to be
conducted by Bismarck merchants
under the Bismarck Advertising club
will be on Thursday, November =, it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
IN NORTHWESTERN IOWA.

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 27.-A light
snow fell in Northwestern Iowa last
night, the weather bureau announced
today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Oct. 27.-Flour UNI
changed. Shipments 55,595 bar
rels. Bran $3.50 to $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27

BIG HALLOWEEN DANCE
PattersOn's Hall. Wednes-
day, October 3lst. 10 Cent
Dances.
, 1923-06-10
NAzIM0VA N { VI
SENSATION IN
Film 'SALOME'
Clothed In Nudity" Becomes
More of An Actually
Than a Paradox

Clothed in nudlty'-hitherto n
paradoxical and whimsical figure Of
speech-has become an actually.
Nazimova has achieved 1t in her
~photoplay production Of "Salome."
in the performance OF the erstwhile
taboo Dance of the Seven Wells.
AS every censor knows, this exH..
bition before the throne of Herod.
Tetrarch OF Judea. has always pro-
vided work for the blue pencil. The
trouble has come with the removal
OF the seventh veil. the last and least.
When Nazimova first began
sketching out her portrayal of the
vivid and gris,y story OF the daugh.
ter OF Herodias. and John the Bap-
tist she found herself confronted with
the dilemma OF adhering at once to
he facts of the story and get pro-
vid!ng no cause for perturbation
among the more sensitive members of
a motion picture audience. She must
not shock, and yet she must give a
genuine and truthful impersonation
of Salome.
How Nazimova solved this appar.
emily inexplicable tangle is indlca.
ton OF her genius and art.
"Salome." the Nazimova produc-
ton. an Allied Producers and Distri-
, 1923-06-10


Based ON Richard Matthews Hal
let's stirring tale of the same title.
which ran serially recently IN The
Saturday Evening Post, Canyon OF
the Fools is an ideal vehicle for Mr..
Carly. His whimsical humor. his
daring and keen sense of the dra-
matte make OF his character n mas
terpiece OF impersonation.
The story mas to do with the ad-
ventures Of n cowboy. one Bob Nc
Carly. and the plot is replete with
thrilling incident and a smashing eli
. Carey has a role which critics
regard as easily the most winning
Of his caree before the camera
The cast includes Fred Stanton,
Marguerite Clayton. Joseph Harris,
Jack Curtis, Carmen Arselle, Charles
q. lie Moyne. Vester Pegg. Murdoch
MacQuarrie and Mignone Golden.
Val Paul's direction is evident in the
many striking episodes Of love and
adventure.
, 1923-06-10

boys and those of the famous Rus
sian Cossacks.
In the latter part of 1914 the Fox
screen star left the Wild West Show
and went to Chicago TO break horses
for the French government. After
less than a year at this work he
sailed for the European battlefields.
His feats of Workmanship soon won
for Jones the title of the greatest
rider in the world" For a short time
Jones was also attached to the avia-
ton corps. but his knowledge of
horses was OF the most use to the
Allies.
Towards the close of the war and
after the struggle Jones performed
his riding feats before Premier Glenn
enceau. the King and Queen of Bel
gium. King George of England. Pre-
mier Orlando of Italy and the King
and Queen of Italy. William Fox
was present at one of the exhibitions
and offered Jone a chance to act in
some western pictures. When the
cowboy soldier returned to this coun-
try he signed n contract with the
motion picture proucer he met in
France. His daring and unusual
ability have carried Jones to the
front ranks of movie stardom. and
each new picture is eagerly looked
forward to with interest by thousands
of fans.
, 1923-06-10
lie :: News of Local Offerings :: Notes of Filmdon4

perilous duels single handed against
big odds; life-menacing leaps from
towering walls and put of high win
dows; sword pay at the closest range
and in tight corners; all this. and far
more. 20 to make up the thrills and
h real action to be seen in the
Max Linder, international fun favorite
which under tho title OF THE Three
s t-Get-Theres" will be at the
America today and Monday.
As will be Judged ut once from the
title of this new fun feature. it is a
burlesque on the great Dumas's ro-
mance "rhe Three Musketeers."
Critics who have seen this new Lin
, 1923-06-10

from the stage play of
Charles Blaney, which vas scenario
lied by the silver screen by Olga
Printzlau.
Warner Brothers. the producers.
spent vast sums of money in this pic
ture, before the Pennsylvania mining
town was reproduced to the last fin
ishins stroke; it is said the fidelity
is SO close as to deceive even those
who resided in the mining town from
which h screen one is copied.
1.-THE Little Church Around the
Corner" is the story of the struggle
going on in David Graham, the young
social worker, between his allegiance
to his own people. the Dol of a min
ins town. and the comfortable seduc-
tons of rich life. He wins the love
of Leila Morton. daughter OF the
millionaire mine owner; but suddenly
decides that his place is with the
poor. He reaches the mining town
just in time to lead a r%escuing party
and save the ives Of trapped miners:
then the town is agitated. Morton
arrives to protect his mines. and the
workers pounce on him. Through
David's e~ntreaties, he In saved, the
young man performs a miracle by
giving a mute girl power of speech.
lust as he is about to win his sweet
heart. he is arrested and thrust into
jail for murder. on circumstantial
evidence OF a quarrel with the man
who was killed. and who was a sutton
for Leila's hand. How the two class
es-rich and poor, owner and workers
are bound together through his sac.
rifices. follow in a number of climax
es dramatic and interesting.
Claire Windsor's supporting cast
includes Kenneth Harlan. Hobart
Bosworth. Walter Long, Alec Fran
els. Pauline Stark. George Cooper,
Margaret Seldom, Winter Hall and
Cyril Chadwick. William Setter d.
rected.
, 1923-06-10

der comedy IN five reels declare
to be the best and the funniest ar
most laughprovoking film he hi
made. Not only is It as full of laugh
as It car be. but also there Is actio
galore and thrills aplenty-enough {
each to satisfy the most exactin
movie fan.
with Max Linder in the cast thei
are Bull Montana. Frank Cook
Catherine Rankin, Jobyna Ralstoi
Jack Richardson, Charles Mezett
Clarence Werpz. red Cavens an
Harry Mann, constituting about G
near an allstar cast as one e e I
five reels.
, 1923-06-10

Charles Jones real life story rivals
even the most adventurous plot de-
vised for his screen productions. Be-
fore entering the movies. Jones was
n OF the champion trick riders of
the world and had appeared before
many of the Kings of Europe.
Starting in life as a Hoosier. Charles
Jones first saw the light of day in
Vincennes. Indiana. He received his
early education in indianapolis, where
he got his first job as automobile
mechanic with the Marmon Automo-
bile company. When life in the city
lost its interest, Jones went to Red
Lodge, Montana, where he became a
cowpunchcr on the Triangle Bar
Ranch.
His next 10Y in search of adven-
ture was to the Philippine Islands
where he served in the u. S. Cavalry
during the rebellion of the Morps.
After being wounded he was trans
ferred to the AVIATION corps and re-
manned in that branch of the serv.
ice until discharged from the army.
Following his return to the States
Jones drifted to Miller's 101 ranch
in Oklahoma and was signed by the
Miller Brothers to tour the country
with the Wild West Show. as cham
pion trick rider of the world. He
had mastered the tricks of the cow
, 1923-06-10

At the Rialto.
Sunday. Monday. Tuesday.

At the Rialto.
Sunday. Monday. Tuesday.
1.-The Little Church Around the
Corner with Claire Windsor. Ken
meth Harlan. Hobart Bosworth, Wal
ter Long. Cameo comedy. "Bumps."
and Kinogram. Also added attrac-
ton, THE Great Idea"
Wednesday. Thursday.
Nazimova in "Salome," Christie
comedy. 1.-The Chased Bride" Hodge
Podge novelty.
Friday, Saturday.
Walter Hers in Mr.. Billings
Spends His Dime.' Fables. Pathe
News.
, 1923-06-10

butors Corporation release. has been
booked as the feature attraction for
next Wednesday. Thursday at the
Rialto theater. 1t was directed by
Charles Bryant. The settings. by
Natacha Rambove, follow closely the
fantastic drawings by Audrey
Beardsley. The story is that of
Oscar Wilde's poetic drama Peter
NJ. Winters wrote the scenario; and
the photography is the work of
Charles Van Enger.
, 1923-06-10

Sunday and Monday-"The Mo.
hicans Daughter" with an all.star
cast; also 1.-THE Monkey Bell Hop
and news reel.
Munson. the star with the most
beautiful form in the world. in Heed
less Moths; comedy, 40 Seconds
and news reel.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Harry Carey in his latest produc-
ton, The Canyon of the Fools
Saturday Evening Post story.
, 1923-06-10

Sunday only-"Dead Men Tell No
Tales" a super-serial. Ring Tail
Romance
Monday and Tuesday-Wil Rogers
in can Unwilling Hero "Torchy's
Hold-up." a comedy.
Wednesday and Thursday-Lewis
Stone in THE Dangerous Age"
Harold Lloyd in 1.-Two Scrambled" a
comedy.
Friday and Saturday-"The Boss
of Camp Four" "Bucking Broad.
way a Christie comedy. Pathe Re.
view.
, 1923-06-10

Sunday n Monday-Big double
program. Buck Jones in Snow
drift" Max Under in THE Three
Must-G ct There's" his latest feature
comedy. Fox News.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
only a Shop Girl" starring
Estelle Taylor. Ma Busch, Wallace
, 1923-06-10
MAX LINDER'S
new COMEDY IS
AMERICA FILM

A daring ride on a dashing steed
even though said steed be a trick
mule. with the tricky name of Jaxbo:
n score or more spectacular and
, 1923-06-10

1t the Columbia.
Playing today and Monday the
Billy Maine company will present the
big spectacular musical extravaganza
'Mr. Devil Himself" This is the.
biggest production ever attempted on
tho Columbia stage. The play is in
three wonderful scenes. There will
be ten big vaudeville and ensemble
numbers. Zane Grey's wonderful
story. "Riders OF the DAWN will be
shown on the screen.
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday.
Another screaming comedy by The
Maine company entitled IA Woman
in the Case also eight big vaudeville
specialties and the big feature photo
play. Hearts Haven" The usual
ladies' matinee Wednesday.
Friday and Saturday.
The liveliest farce comedy of the
season is slated for the weekend
program, "Baby Mine" and an all
comedy photoplay program featuring
Chas. Murray.
, 1923-06-10
life STORY Of CHARLES Jones
R|VALSA ANY SCREEN THRILLER

After successfully playing the leading role in many Wig
orous Western film stories, Charles Jones has been trans
ported to the Yukon and will next be seen in "Snowdrift,' a
romantic story of the Northwest. This latest William Fox
production starts an engagement at the America theater to-
, 1923-06-10
MOB SCENESFEATURE
TODAY'S P|CTURE At R|ALLTQ

Mob scenes Of stark power. and the reproduction of a
mining town during a period of labor trouble, are promised
by the Rialto Theater management to its patrons, in connec-
ton with the showing of 'The Little Church Around the
Corner today.
Claire Windsor has the featured role in this admiration
, 1923-06-10
CAREYFIlM|SFEATURED At
WYOMING THEATER THURSDAY

Heralded as the most entertaining production in which
Harry Carey has ever appeared Canyon of the Fools" will
be shown at the Wyoming theater on Thursday. 1t is Mr..
Careys third big production for the Film Booking Offices of
America, in which affiliation the famous Western star is win
, 1923-06-10

Berry and Tuily Marshall. Pathe
News Topics of the Day.
Friday and Saturday-Mary Pick.
ford In Daddy Long Legs" For
News.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-21
TAKE OVER HOTEL.

The Cottonwood Hotel, which
for the past 7 years has been
conducted by Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Johnston, was taken over by Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Cook. OF
Spokane, on September 1st, they
taking active charge Of the hotel
last Saturday.
Mrs. Cook will have charge OF
the establishment and her aims
are to run first class house In
every respect and along the lines
it was conducted under the man.
agement Of the Johnstons. After
being appointed postmaster, Mr..
Johnston was not able to give
the hotel the care that it should
have and at the same time keep
his work UP properly at the post
office. His decision was to
give up the hotel and devote all
his time to the post office.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-21
WANT ROAD COMPLETED.

The speedy completion of the
north and south highway is de-
sirable, according TO all reports
received from Idaho cities. Gov
ernor c. c. Moore. speaking at
the Lewiston-Clarkston fair.
said "the south wants the north
and south highway completed.
Commissioner Hall is giving this
road every attention, and it IS
known that it can be finished at
comparatively small additional
cost. The commissioner wants
this road to be one of the states
greatest assets, and he is leaving
nothing undone. The uncom-
pleted % miles above and below
higgins will receive immediate
attention, and trucks have left
Boise to clear away the high
center and to make tulnouts on
the old road. This work will
cost about $4,000, to be paid
from the state gasoline tax
fund" 4
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-21
VISITS NUXOLL FAMILY.

Mrs. Charles Schwenk, of Mt.
Angel, Oregon and her daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Waser, of Salem, Ore,
left in their car Wednesday
morning for their respective
homes after spending an enjoy
able visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. NuXoll of Green
creek. Mr.. Schwenk, who has
been here running John F's
threshing machine, will return
home later.
MI. Schwenk was on his vaca-
ton and choose to spend it in the
harvest fields. He is one of the
head men Of the FireprOof Lum-
Der company of Mt. Angel. This
fire proof lumber is made out of
a native rock and is cut to the re-
quired size at the plant. A nail
can be driven thru this rock
easily. The sale for this building
material is very heavy on the
coast. An order is taken for a
house and the rock is cut to fit
its various dimensions.
Mr.. Waser is the owner Of a
cheese factory in Salem. He
learned his trade in Switzerland
coming from there to the United
States. The Swiss people are
known the world over for their
ability to make the finest cheese
in the world. Mr. Waser enjoys
a splendid business in Salem.
They greatly enjoyed thei1
visit here and remarked that
they would again visit here.