davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18
THE COAST OFFENSE

A New York paper calls attention to the fact that
Rum Row" is branching out From dealing in con-
raband booze has extended its business to dope and
labor 1t is bringing into the country narcotic drugs
and immigrants with the informality with which
II flouts the prohibition law.
That is the "Rum Row" fleet is bringing these con-
raband articles the door of the United States, for
Americans themselves to take over and smugge into
the country. The foreign ships breaking law,
whatever may be said of the morals of good taste
international policy involved in their action.
The really fragrant operations are those of the
American runl-runners who make their illicit business
possible and profitable. Upon The heads of those
Americans rests the OF all these three classes OF
offense Of which the dope traffic is perhaps the most
reprehensibe.
Profit apparently is the only thing coast
smugglers are interested in And the only thing the
government and local police authorities do is to
hunt them down by every possible means and admin
isfer the utmst possible punishment when they are
caught -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18
TWO NEEDED WATERWAYS

Cities along the Atlantic and Pacific seaboards
and the Gulf of Mexico have profited tremendously
from the increasing use of the Panama Canal Anoth-
big project has been proposed which will in
creased facilities for water transportation and
outlets to the seas and to foreign commerce for the
great inland region of the United States the middle
west. Will the proof of the Panama Canals utility
help along this other project?
The Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway is need
ed 1t involves engineering problems which must be
solved 1t involves the expenditure of large of
money, which must be raised somehow. In the same
way the Mississippi river and its navgabe tributaries
need to be opened to greater traffic by the
dture of engineering skill and money and labor.
But both of these large projects will inevitably
justify themselves just the Panama Canal has done
And no will suffer from such development. Fear
full or jealous seaports and watchful railroad lines
will find that the expansion of transportation facili
ties will help rather than injure them True last
ing prosperity for any group section lies only in
the prosperity and development of all groups and
tions. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND The
SAND FLIPPTR

Uncle Wiggily, one day. was sit
ting all alone by himself on the
sandy seashore beach. He was
twinkling his pink nose. because "a
little fly had just been sleeping ON
it, and his nose tickled-I mean
Uncle Wiggily's nose ,tickled. Per
hars fly has a nose that tickles
once in while, but this fly s
didn t.
"Heigh hot sighed the bunny
rabbit gentleman, as he stretched
out his paws, lazy like and com
an adventure will happen to me to-
day.
. Hardly had he spoken. as they
say in story books, than Mr.. Long
ears felt lot of sand scattered ON
his clothes and up in his face.
Grains of sand FILTERED all over
the bunny
- Goodness, A wind storm must
be coming up!'' thought the rabbit.
~ had better hop back to my
driftwood bungalow, or Nurse Jane
may be frightened, - for the musk
rat lady was st home all alone.
But as Uncle Wiggily looked up
at the sky he say that it was as
blue as the eyes of china doll,
and there was no sign of storm.
For all that, however, more sand
was scattered over the rabbit.
81 wonder if the sea lobster can
be hiding behind IA rock and throw
ing sand at meo' said the uncle
rabbit out loud And at once II
voice answered, saying:
~ threw sand on you, but I'm
not a Lobster. -.
"'Who are you'' asked Mr..
Longears, looking around, but see
ing no one.
~ am Sand F1ipper. was the
answer, and from out of a hole i'll
the beach crawled a queer looking
little boy animal. He was some
thing like shrimp, or a small lob
ster, having extra big claws for
flipping sand.
"'Oh, you are San Flipper. are
vou'' asked Uncle Wiggily, kind
IL like and good natured. And
what do you do, little boy Sand
FIipper9'
~ flip sand on you--that IS what
! dot shouted the small chap.
quite saucy like and impolite. And
with that he threw a lot more
sand in Uncle Wiggily IS face.
AT first the bunny rabbit had
thought that the little fellow was
only playing or had Tipped the
sand BY accident But now it could
be seen that lie was doing it on
purpose.
Then Uncle Wiggily spoke firmly,
saying:
/" Look here, little Sand Flipper,
YOU shouldn I do this! / IN sure If
your mother knew that You were
tossing sand on old gentlemen rab-
bits she would punish you.
Jaw, go on! ! IN not afraid of
her nor you neither! r!' shouted the
little Sand Flipper. 81 II chuck as
much sand as 4 want, so there! -
He was just getting ready to cover
Uncle Wiggily with the siiNery
grains from the seashore when, all
Of "A sudden, big black Beach
Grow swooped down out OF the air.
''I want a Sand Flipper! IL want
% Sand F'lipper'" cawcd the Grow
as he saw the teasing little chap.
~ want bad little Sand Flip
perl
"Oh, don 7 let the Crow get me.
Please don Il let him get me, Uncle
Wiggilyi" howled the Sand Flip
per.
Then The rabbit gentlemen, TAX
ing his red, white and blue rheuma-
iism erutch, waved It in the air.
frightening away the Beach Grow.
"oh, I'm 80 glad he didn't get
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18
MOUNTAIN SABBATH NIGHT


The day is done, rare day of rest, N
That night has folded to its breast,
And croons to earth in holy calm
It's evcr-voiceless vesper psalm
The furtive shadows fail to play ~
Beneath'the moonbeams silent ray y-nsss
Where idle zephers lack the urge $8
Fhe least of leafy fringe to surge.
The pines IN pnacles arise
AS darkened spires against the Skies
Their minarets with frettmgs rare
Deeked with the dream songs Of the air;S &t
On frieze and column intewined aszs
The laeery art find.
Soft Silence reigns its realm alone
Invaded by some tiniid tone
That shrnks within broader light
To show the softness in its might.
The whppoorwi and nightingale
Tell to the stars their loyelorn tale,
While crickets with each katydid e
Vie in their shrill notes to bid
Some feebled acorn drops its globe
Dvested of its swaddling robe
And prowling beasts skulk through the shade
Of its own shadow sore afraid
The starskread silent down the arch
That measures their obedient march,
No speech nor language from them heard,
Yet hymning heavens eternal word
Alone the Dog Star stands and bays
In envy at the bright rays,
While Saturn sentinel needs
To when daylight counts its beads.
O, night and peace for heart and soul.
On dark dropped wing to reach thy goal,
On they benison bestow
Thine inmost, utmost worth to know
Until thy silent voicings find
o diapason in each mind. esg
agz# Albert Durham, August '24.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18
BY STANLEY

tecjive League, Inc; commenced Il
membership campaign here today.
Tie new organization, headed by
81 l.. Field, will pledge it's mem
bers to report reckless motorists,
and employ attorneys TO press claims
for personal injuries when speed
automobile collides with a member
Of the fraternity.
rtess vai, Ads do The wos.
Try them. ..--...--....--.-.>
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18

MIHEN you are rushed to get your
w meals promptly, you won't have
to waste time fussing and fuming over
a slow stove if you cook on Florence
Oil Range.
The Florence gives you intense heat
for speedy cooking. Just touch a
match to the Asbestos kindler-in
few moments the kettle begins to sing
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18
FOURTEEN YEARS AGO
August 18, 1909

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. White Jr., and
family have returned from Los An
geles.
Miss Edith LyJick has been en-
gagged to teach the Mount Signal
school during the ensuing year.
W. W. Culver has gone to Seat
tie to visit the Alaska Yukon expo
sition.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
IN Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
August IS, 1904

Mrs. j. r. Jones has moved to
Silshee and is living in the Mastiek
house. l6t
Mr.. Joseph Wilson and son, Al
vim, are going to Julian today by
way of Calexico.
|. p. Siiiiam returned from Los
Angeles Saturday and reports his
father and Mrs. Sillian much i'm
proved in health.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18
Pedestrians to
Form a aLeague
u, tnited Press Leascd wire

LOS ANGELES, Aug. ls.-Dedi.
caled 10 the priueiple that pcdestri,
ans are created as free and equal
as motorists, the Pedestrians Pro.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18

luC hCtClC OCSlAo W Si!S
and the pot to chuckle.
You can prepare every
dish for the biggest din
neron this modern range.
When you are not
using the, fire, merely
turn it out. This means
a cooler kitchen in sum-
mer and it means econ
omy. And. remember,
there are no SCOT and
ashes, no shakingthef fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18
Quick heat for cooking Z

The vapor from kerosene-a chca?
fuels what burns. 1t is not wlcs
fame, such as you see in an oil lamp.
The flame in Florence. Range is
close up under the cooking. By turn
ing a lever you can regulate the heat
to any degree. ''
Many Exclusive Features
You will appreciate the special fca-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18

me. Thank you, Uncle Wiggils.
and IN never going to throw SAND
on you any more! said the little
Flipper, hanging his head between
his paws.
''That 5 all right II forget all
about i'll! promised the bunny. And
after that the Sand FGpper and Mr..
Longears were very good friends.
And if the busting brush doesn t
sit down in the paste pot. where 1t
can t get up in time to tickle the
piano, II tell you next about Un-
Gle Miggily and the balloon fish;
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18

Il appreciate the special fca-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-18
TEN YEARS AGO
August 18, 1914

w. Z. Corning is home again af7
ter a two weeks outing at the coast.
The Misses Chiffon are the guests
of Mrs. Ralph Clark ON state and
Seventh Street.
C. f. TAFT, government irrigation
expert, who contributed greatly to
the science of irrigation in the
southwest, is again visiting the val
lev, where he has host of friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21

Mrs Lee Wen is soiournlnr at Estes
Park.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21

Mrs. Il. Hirschfeld announces the
engagement Of her nephew, Leroy U.
Klein, to Miss Johanna Koblenger,
both Of Chicago. Mr.. Klein was grad
uated from the chemical engineering
department Of the University Of Hi
nois. Mr.. Klein's mother, Mrs, Mary
Nathan Klein, will be remembered ~
Miss Mary Nathan Of Pueblo, Colo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21

Mrs. Bresslcr and children after n
months visit In Denver departed Thurs.
day for their home In New York city.
Mrs. Brcssler was formerly Miss Anna
Hillkovitoh.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21

Mrs. Charles Bomash and children
nave returned home from a visit to
California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21

The ShcI,inah (divine presenccl does
not rest ugou one who is in a state of
idloncsS, sorrow or laughter. but upon
one who reioicrs in the performance of
n meritorious decd Sabbath Bob.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21


Miss Irmn jacobs was the hostess Of
delightful party entertaining a par
U or Young friends Do her home We'd
Ms l.. II. Guldmnu and Mrs Emma
Loeb departed Fridny for o tour thru
--
Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Shuhart have
returned from Rock Springs, Wyo.,
where Mr.. Shuhari attended the Coal
Mems convention.
60, -
sulphur Springs.
Al. Az, r-!.s,-- ,.c. s...-,..
.,S :. -, .'t,, - G. Is,,,, >
~, -
- -. -, ~ sys'e
'N,.'e'., - 80 ''' '''''
''''' " '
~, ~, o
', = -, ~, - ''''y''
-. 20 ~
for visitors.
,,,l 81 ,.
- ,"e'.,.,I., ~. -, -
ming.
,,- IL p.-,-u-
~, ',.,''''''> - - - "D -
hostesses of n matinee party Mt
Elitch's, Wednesday, complimentary
to the ladies who had entertained
them.
Mrs. New was the hostess of a
charming luncheon given at the Met
ropole on Tuesday.
- -,
hostess Of her club Friday, entertain
ing the members at luncheon, followed
Miss Harriet Amter entertained n
number of her friends at an afternoon
party in her home on Saturday.
-.
"'ss A',''e''e noi,'S ifo',, na,',
fred Freedmen.
-,
va . ioO''S ''o., h"u'Son, We, -
VI, nouSe quest Vi Ini' anu WI 8 f'ii'S
uo''''''''''
MI anu hrS' hoSe MARX, aiter an
"o'e'e VI io'' i'O''IIi H III O"'''oi ma
re''.''eu " eo"eSa4s anu are guests :"
''e IA so''''''' 9ua ...
meSiiines rreu Levy ana D. oclo
wen i,fesiue' over a iui'ei'eon ior Wis
i'i"g ia'ieS AZ inc iio''e oi NrS' Levy
va " e''''eS''y
Mr.. Milton Anfenger left Sunda,
night for the east.
Mr. and Mrs NJ s Rodetskv will
1 depart this week on n motor trim Fl
New York They will return later
accomnanied Inv their children Norri.
anu pe' ''"' VIM lte "' camp mean
I"Ne oeoise' I've" iofN'
Mr. and Mrs r EngIandar accor.
oanied nv Nh. and Mrs. Krouse from
New York Citv the house puests nj
Mr. and Mrs Highlander left Tuesday
for California
After tour of four months through
California, Mrs. Dora Peyser and Mrs.
Sophie returned last Wednesday to
Denver.
The many friends of Joseph Solo
mon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Solo
mon, will be pleased to hear that he is
|
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21

Special discount TO Jewish Organiza.
tions on Multigraphing, Monograph
ing, Addressing. Mailing, Etc. Mutual
Multigraphing Co., 6O9-6l0 Kittredge
Bldg, Phone Champa 5l4i, Zelllin Bros.
Mgrs. IT,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21
Social NeUs

Mr., and Mrs I.ouIs Isnnc'on and
snnll dnughtcr. Suzanne left Tuesday
for motor trip 10 Clrnwood Springs,
After week at the Springs they will
visit different paris ~ the state.
Mcsdnmcs Alfred Trcfus, Louis
Cohen. Alfred Grammar, Fist and Il
SolIngcr formed party who motored
To ia" Brondmoor on Tuesday.
Mr. aud Mrs. NJ Altshool from Gin
c;maul are the house guests of their
nephew and nclce, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Obcrfcldcr.
Mr.. Syndncy Rluds was greeting old
| time Friends last week, lie departed
Wednesday for los Angeles.
Mrs. $. Plsko who has been i'll is
greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Kohey Of
Aspen were Denver visitors this past
week. Mrs. Kobcy was formerly Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kohn and
daughter, Helen and lean. returned
Tus,lny from weeks visit at the
Rroadmoor, Colorado Springs,
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Oherfeldcr was con.
fined to her home with sprnlncd ankle
'''
Mrs. Sommer and daughter. Miss
Mary EVELYN who were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. sydney Kohn
"'''7 GU,
80 , WV ~, ,,',,. ~ - +" ,,.,u
'"'''''S ''''' " '''''' ''''''
M '''''''
the ''S'''s ''"" WI "'' ''''
Miss AIoriory Rothcnbcrc entertained
'"'''e VI =
'""'''''" III NV "''''' WI '''''''''
Mrs. II Flesher entertained her club
''''''''N ~ '''''''o'' Ut NV
"'S'
Mr. and Mrs Edward MAYER and
"'H' i'''' .''''
''"'''''''''' '''
'""S'
Mrs Edwin Uj.telshofer will he the
''"H'es' VI INV '''''' J''77
""s'
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Morris spent
Inst wcek ot Estes Park
Miss Martha Harris returned to Den
J yer Saturday. While east she attended
the Hotel Convention at Washington
She spent some time visiting with her
-. :, c.,,,,,,,.,t ra,n rg,o,,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21

department Of the University Of III |
nois. Mr.. Klein's mother, Mrs. Mary
Nathan Klein, will be remembered a.
Miss Mary Nathan Of Pueblo, Colo.
Mrs lee Wen is soiournlng at Estes
Park.
Mr. Harry Isancson from Little Rock
Arkansas Is visitor In the city greet
ing old time friends
Mrs. Bresslcr aud children after
months visit In Denver departed Thurs.
day for their home In New York city,
Mrs. Brcssler was formerly Miss Anna
! Hillkovitch,
Mrs. Henochshcrg and her daughter,
Mrs. George Jnrecki presided over n
delightful luncheon NJ the Brown on
Saturday complimentary to the visitors
and their hostesses,
Mr.. Milton Florcshcim from Roy,
New Mexico Is n guest In the city
Mrs Gerstlc was the hostess Of her
club Friday entertaining the members
~. t,,ohoor
Miss Bernlcc ISaacson presided over
a luncheon on Saturday for the younger
visitors In the city.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Appel departed
Saturday for n motor trip to Glenwood
Springs and other points of interest.
They will be gone ten days.
-, -,
"'' """ - '''''' -
Their guests were the members of their
family
-, o,
and DR.. Louis Adelman have gone on
n fishing trip to Mesa Verde for ten
days.
ri, - l..
| a.. r.. ~,
g .,.I - -, -,
49, c.. - CHI
''P -
Miss Ethelyn Schwartz left Sunday
for Stanley Hall, Michigan, to resume
her studies. She takes this means of
''''''e '''
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Topper of 2045
Clay. announce the marriage of their
son. Tom, to Mollie Faber, Sunday,
-, -,
-. oon
-, 49,. e., A., ...'..
ivy = N''''N' ''>' N">
; Mrs. Charles Bomash and children
have returned home from visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Slavsky an
nounce the engagement of their
1"ae 'e' w - c. -
en- 1oI' VI -'' ','u 1 - ''"il' ~ -"
~ ~, G -
in their honor, Sunday night, Mr.. Sol
oman Hayutin collected S25, half of
which will be given to the Denver
; Sheltering Home and the balance di-
,
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Rosen announce
the birth of son on August 10Th at
remembered nc Eouitv Sbotz
,
, Miss Esther Kaufman from Kansas
City, who is summering at Manitou,
n,dav Miss Kaufman is TRAVELLING
field secretorv for the National Jewish
bosn;tol
r, r..
NJ. NJ, o.,e;.L
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21

nouncc the sins of the people and re
mind them of their duty as men and
nations. What the world needs today
is another line of such prophets
Charles W. Dabney.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21

Morris ID. Waldmnn. one of the
leading social workers in the United
States, has accepted the position of
executive directors Of the Detroit I'm
tied Jewnh Charities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21

The Jewish nation was the first TO
produce real prophets who dared to de-
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21

Miss Hattie Rosenthul from ST. Louis
is guest of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. !. Cohen Miss
Rosenthal is travelling field secretary
for the National Jewish hospital.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21
SERyICE!

Continued on page ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21

The many friends Of Mr.. Abe Schrar-
berg will he pleased to hear that he is
recovering from an operation Of ap-
pndicts which he underwent al st.
,IoSeph's hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
MISS VALLI TO
PLAY NEW ROLE,

One of the reigning beauties of
the screen, who also reigns supreme
as IAN emotional actress, is Virginia
Nalli, who plays the cnthralling role
of Sally Taylor" in "The Signal
Tower" new Universal-supcr-Jewe'
production. Her dark. exotic love
illness is Il wonderful background
for her artistry as an actress.
Miss Nalli has given the screen
many notable roles: as Glorinda
Wildairs in "A Lady of Quality" she
rc-lived Frances Hodgson Burnctt's
heroine in a manner that made her
name Il bvword wherever the pic
ture has gone. In "The Storm" she
was Il storm center of human emo
tons.
Now, "The Signal Tower" shows
another side of her versatility. AS
the wife of the railroadcr in his
lonely cabin in the mountains; Il
woman Of the stuff that the pioneers
were made Of, she portrays role
so intense and dramatic that one
wonders if this is the same woman
who played the stately lady Of the
Burnett story.
"rhe Signal Tower will be seen
at the Capitol Theatre commencing
Monday. Supporting Miss Valli are
Wallace Berry, Rockliffc Fcllowcs,
j. Farrell Mcdonald. Dot Farley,
James o. Barrows and frankie Oar
70.
Clarence l.. Brown who made the
prize mystery story Of the past sea-
son, THE Acquittal," directed "Thc
Signal Tower" from the celebrated
story by Wadsworth Camp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
Social and Personal
Junior Girls
Entertain
For Team

The Junior Girls of the Bismarck
High School entertained the foot
ball team at a banquet held in the
Domestic Science room at the High
acted as toastmaster with speeches
being given by Supt. H. O. Saxvik,
Prin. Bublitz, and Coach Morrison.
Jess Scroggins and Willis Shepard
responded to the toasts for the team.
There were twenty-five present. The
high school orchestra furnished mu-
sic during the banquet.
At the close of the banquet Il
dance was given in the high school
gymnasium, to which all the men,
bers Of the high school were invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
Daughter of
Former Bismarck
Girl to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred bennett an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Dorothy, to Mr.. Patton
Wise Slemp, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, and
Big Stone Gap, Virginia. MIR. Slemp
is u son of the late Hon. II. c. Slemp,
Captain in the Confederate Army
and a former member OF the State
Senate Of Virginia. He is the bust
ness associate and first cousin Of
Hon. c. Bascom slemp, Secretary to
the President, and Of Mrs. John W..
Newman, Of Versailles, Kentucky. MIR.
Slemp is actively engaged in the
management Of several large coal
| operations in eastern Kentucky with
headquarters in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr.. bennett was the Commissioner
Of the General Land Office in the
Roosevelt and Taft administrations.
Mr.. and Mrs. bennett and family
have been prominent in the political
and residential social life of Wash
ington, for many years, while Doro-
thy has been a favorite in the young
social set.
Holton Arms School Of Washington,
d. c., and Of the University Of Wis
consin, and has Il degree of B. NJ. in
music. She is a finished pianist and
is Il composer of music; she made
her debut in Washington, ID. &.
Miss bennett is the niece Of K. f.
bennett. the African Scientist.
Mrs. bennett, formerly l.. +. Com
erfold, was Deputy State Auditor and
later Chief Clerk for the Commits
sioner of Insurance for the State of
North Dakota, resigning this position
to become the wife Of Fred bennett,
who came to Bismarck as u member
of the State Legislature, where he
met and later we'd Miss Comerford.
The date for the wedding has not
been set.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
ID. B. E.. GRADUATES
,,DON'T"HUNT JOBS"

As soon as they graduate, and
sometimes even sooner, pupils of
Dakota Business College, Fargo,
are placed by the school in good
positions. Before finishing, Cora
Hogan was sent to the O. J. De-
l., .drecie Co. ; Borghild Myregard
to the Peoples State Bank, Parshall.
On his graduation day, T. p. Ohm
went to the Security Bank of kintyre.
Firms Of the better type make a
practice of calling on D. B. c. for
help. Consider this in choosing
schools. Watch results. Follow
the SUCCESSFUL Monday. Write
+. l. Watkins, Pres, 800 Front
St., Fargo for terms, etc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
MAKE TOUR OF STATE

Mrs. W. f. Butler, the state Presi-
dent Of Christian Endeavor and Miss
Marguerite Black the field Secretary
returned the first of the week from
a seven weeks motor trip over the
northern and southwestern part OF
the state in the interest of Christian
Endeavor. They had very inter
esting and successful trip in organic
ing new societies and helping others
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15

The dance tonight given by
the Bismarck Canton No. ) at
the l. O. o. F. Hall. will be 4
Leap Year Dance. All
branches of the order and
their friends invited. Come
early as we close ~ o'clock
sharp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
UNITED IN MARRIAGE

Miss Margaret Cook of Bismarck
and Edward Green Of Mandan, were
united in marriage at the Coleman
residence at 5 o'clock. Tuesday after.
noon. Rev. Postlethwaite officiated
at the ceremony. The bride wore q
dress Of blue pan velvAt and carried
a bouquet Of sweetheart roses. Fol
lowing the ceremony a dinner was
served. Only the parents of the bride
and intimate friends Of the couple
were present. The young couple will
make their home in Bismarck for the
present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
Bismarck Hospital

Admitted to the Bismarck hospital
for treatment:
Mrs. c. A. Allen. Bismarck; Roy
Haverson. Raleigh; Wesley Bceks.
WaShburn: Martha Jaeger. Bculah;
Blanche kuheria, Sanger: Jacob Eel
lar, HaZen: John Melvold. Verona.
Discharged: Pauline Harr. city;
Mrs. Aug. Lachcnmrier, Napoleon;
Lena Wetzcl, Danzig; Amelia Jams.
Martin; Frcda Aurh. city; Agnes
Stolcrcnko. city.