davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

days ut the G. W. Brooks home while
Ell route to the Black Hills to visit
relatives.
Hazel. Edith and Oscar Peterson
stayed at Oscar Brostrom's few
hours after school Friday.
!. Karen Jacobson of Wilton, is Wis
ting this week with May Anstron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kirky motor
ed to Bismarck Friday.
Lola. Arthur and Harry MaGahey
called at the Dave Dixon home Mon
day
Victor and Arthur Franklund at
tended the dance at Baldwin Satur-
day evening.
Florence Franklund spent Sunday
night with Hazel and Edith Petersen
Ed. Petersen and Oscar Juptnman
were fishers Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Wclder and son
George and daughter Louise spent
Monday fishing
G. W. Brooks and Albert Olson
made business trip to Still Monday
Ed. Brown, Nick Krush. and Oscar
Juptnman were ut &. W. Brooks
Thursday
Nick Krush made II business trip
to Wilton Monday.
Several people Of this vicinity at
tended the circus in Wilton Friday
Sam Brown and Herbert Fricke OF
near Baldwin enjoyed II few days
camping at Painted Woods Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. V. Franklund and
children visited at Oscar Rrostrom's
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Puth. Fred
Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Peterson
and family of Wilton called at the
Walter kirkey home Sunday.
The Wilton baseball team defeated
Painted Woods on the Wilton dia-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
CHRlSTIANIA

Miss Laura Laird is employed at
the Dent home in Bismarck.
Luella Tollefson was an overnight
visitor Thursday with her friend.
Dorothy Barkman, Of Lein.
Miss Alice Olson spent few days
last week with her friend. Title
Schoon
Warren Belle and son Shawn Wis
tied at the Dallas Barkman home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Olson and family mo-
torcd to Driscoll Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Chamley and
family visited in Hazelton Thursday.
Russell Tollefson is working for
II. X. Wright.
NJ. j. Olson, Jr., is the proud own
er of Il new Chevrolet sedan.
Mildred Johnson is assisting Mrs.
Ed. Holton with the Homework.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C.. Haeft and fam
lily were in Moffit Sunday.
Esther Larson left Thursday for
Woodwork. North Dakota, to visit
with friends and relatives, also ut
jamestown and will attend camp
meeting. She plans to be gone two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harding made
q business trip to Mckenzie Satur.
day.
James Sedivcc and Luella Tollefson
motored TO Bismarck Sunday after
Continued on page twelve)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
PAGE ELEVEN

mond Thursday. The score was II
to 3.
Oscar Rrostrom visited School No.
9 Friday. putting up few fixtures.
Oscar Anstrom and daughter May
visited at Axel Steinquist's Thursday
evening
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
One.Proft Savings

One-Proft Savings
Give you these 6ne-car features
in the lowest priced enclosed
car ever offered by Studebaker
LEW motor car manufacturer"
L have foundries, fo.ges, etc, to
make their own engines-yet one
fifth of an automobiles cost is in
the engine. Even fewer build their
own bodies-yet one-third of cars
cost is in the body.
Studebaker builds all its own
bodies, all engines, all clutches, gear I
sets, springs, differentials, steering
gears. brakes. axles. gray-iron cast
ings and drop forgings. Only Stude-
baker in the fine-car field enjoys
such complete manufacturing IA
clities.
One-Proft Value
These facilities enable Studebaker
to manufacture quality cars on .
One-Proft basis-elininating out
side profits. The savings thus ef-
fected arc passed on to Studebaker
owners in the form of higher quality
and lower prices.
Always kept up-to-date
Direct manufacturing control en-
ables Studebaker to keep cars con-
stantly up-to-date. We add improve
ments regardless of the calendar
we do not save them up for spec
tacular annual announcements which
make, cars artifcially obsolete.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

uERE. in this One-Proft Studebaker
i Coach at $ll95. is motor-car value
at its highest peak. In rated horsepower
there isn't a car in the world of its size
and weight to equal it. In important re-
inements and quality-car features it
stands head and shoulders above any
thing in its price class.
TO prove its remarkable power and the
almost unbelievable ease with which it
parks, steers and drives-you need only
spend few minutes at the wheel. It will
win YOU, assit has won thousands.
More power at less cost-according to
the rating OF the Society of Automotive
Engineers, the Standard Six Coach is the
worlds most powerful car of its size and
weight. Twenty-eight makes Of fivc-pas
senger enclosed models. which cost from
500 to S5455 more than the Standard Six
Coach. have less rated horsepower.
Finer body construction first grade
northern white ash and hard maple are
used i'll the body frames. Body joints are
mortised, tenoned, glued or screwed There
is no stronger, more durable body con-
struction in the industry than Studebaker.
Costly alloy steels pay premium
to secure steels of extra quality. A bar of
Studebaker steel the diameter Of dime
will stand greater strain than bar Of or
binary steel the diameter Of dollar. This
insures greater dependability with longer
life and lower upkeep costs. In 1925 fac
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

tory sales OF repair parts for all Stude-
baker cars averaged only $40 per car in
operation.
Completely ,,achined crankshaft-a
feature usually found only in the CHEST
priced cars. 1t costs Studebaker $500, O0o
year to perform the extra machining.
But it reduces engine vibration to a
minimum and thereby produces notable
smoothness Of engine operation.
Automatic spark control regulated by
the speed of the engine. The spark lever
is thus made obsolete and is replaced Oh
the steering wheel by the safety lighting
SWITCH
Coincidental lock to ignition and steer
ing gear. A single key operates this lock
as we'll as the lick on the door and spare
tire carrier.
Waterproof ignition = the wiring to
the engine is doubly insulated in fiber
conduit = and rubber shields cover each
spark plug, the distributor head and coil
Oil filter, gas strainer and air cleaner
seal the engine against foreign matter, in
surfing highest degree of engine efficiency.
Oil drain ValVe is conveniently located
under the hood. Oil may be drained with
out getting under the car.
Complete equipment includes gaso-
line gauge on dash, automatic windshield
cleaner, rear-view mirror. dome light, at
tractive cowl lights, stop light and full
size balloon tires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
A STRANGE PHENOMENON
"A Rainbow It NlHht"

June 22. 1921 was awakened at
1865 q. m. by the coughing of my
husband.
The moon was shining bright,
flooding the bedrooms with q silver
light. 1t was raining very hard, the
raindrops playing q lively tattoo upon
the roof and the window panes.
This odd combination Of light. color
and sound brought me awake with .
jerk.
Friend husband still continued to
cough, SO arose to get some water
for him IL an endsavor to stop the
severe coughing spell.
The bathroom is situated at the
north end Of the house. Here the
strange glowing light still continued
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
PAINTED WOODS

Louis Birkholz and Leo Fausson
called at the Lloyd Maynard home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Steinquist were
Wilton callers Saturday night.
Louis Birkholz visited with Herb
ert Wilson at Martin Hagen's Sum
day.
Those who. attended the dance NJ
Baldwin Saturday night are Herbert
Wilson, Leo Fausson, Albert Nelson
and Louis Bifkholz. Due to small
crowd the dance broke up at an ear
ly hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown and Slim
Brown were callers at Wilton Satur-
day evening. Ia
Lloyd Maynard has been busy SELL
ing sewing machines lately.
Mrs. Nick Krush, who has been at
Mandan the past week receiving med
ical treatment. arrived home Satur-
day.
Pauline Makeski, Who enjoyed the
past weeks visit with the Krush
girls, returned to her home at Will
ton Saturday.
Albert Olson and father Of Devils
Lake arrived Saturday and arr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
NAI1CHTON

every day now. The crops will sure
look fine after this.
Louis Martineson and son, Carl,
were shoppers in Bismarck, one day
last week.
Mrs. George Clooton and daughter,
Catherine went to Bismarck Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil johnson and
children attended the meeting held
at Sill one evening last week.
Chas. johnson has been busy the
last few days building . porch for
Arthur Small.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hendershott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Hendershott Of
near Sterling visited at the home
of Arthur Solberg Sunday afternoon.
Carl, Lawrence and Mary MARITIME
son called at the home of Chas. John
SON Thursday evening.
Andrew and Richard Erickson and
mother shopped in the capital city
Saturday. A..
Several Of the farmers have been
busy the past two weeks working
on the roads. Some places surely
+; need It NIL right.
Isabelle and Edwin Johnson &C.
companied by some friends from Will
ton motored to Painted Woods Lake
Sunday.
Arthur Small went to Bismarck
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. frank johnson and
little son, Edssl, were business callers
in bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. doe Fischer and son,
Myron, from Frances township visit
ed Ut the home Of Mrs. Fischer's> par
enta, Mr.. and Mrs. August Carlson.
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Small and little daugh-
ter visited Ut the home Of Mrs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
NlOFFIT


Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Armstrong and
children from st. Thomas. N. d., at
tended the Masonic Grand Lodge
meeting at Bismarck, N. D.. and also
spent q short and very pleasant visit
at Motif, N. D., with their relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Asseltine, at their
| farm home, one mile west Of Motif
a trip to Hazelton, N. D., where Q
few pleasant hours was spent by ALL
was much enjoyed. The Armstrong
party have again returned to their
home via auto.
Miss Charlotte Motif, who grad.
uated at Glendale recently, has re-
turned to the former place to com.
plete some work, after very brief
visit to. her mother, Mrs. L. N. Bull
lock, who resides in Moffit. N. D.
Miss Moffit expects to stay near FL
lendale and teach almost immedi'
ately.
Miss Lucille Mockle, granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. L. N. Bullock. is assist
ing Mrs. P. Hofstead for short pc.
riod at housework.
Mrs. c. F.. Moffit has returned
from q trip to Bismarck, where she
WAS detained in attendances upon hel
daughter, Thelma. age 9, who under.
went a minor operation at the hos.
pital. The child is doing nicely.
Miss Dorothy McNally, daughter OF
Nv. W.. McNally, returned home re.
Gently after a successful minor op-
Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Hoover and
children left for an extended trip
Through Missouri and sister states
They are travelling by auto and ek.
pect to be away for quite a long Pc
/! Mrs. George Noon, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. Mauck, is visiting with
her parents. Mrs. Moons home IS in
Wyoming.
Mrs. Soren Wallenhaupt and little
granddaughter, Pauline Igel, of Sas.
katchewan, Canada, visited with
friends and relatives here recently.
| Mrs. Fred w. Motif returned
home Monday, after n week spent IN
Bismarck receiving medical atten'
ton.
Mrs. c. b. Stevens, accompanied
by little Beth Porter, made q quicl
trip to Mandan, N. D., and back re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Owens were
shopping in Motif Monday.
Miss Helen Doehle, who has beer
suffering with a severe sprain of tn
right knee, is getting along nicely
Helen is happy, the east" has beer
removed and a bandage is much more
comfortable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

1920 18th ST. NV.
9 rooms. 8 baths. ami. VIM. W. Curttss.
Col. 1884. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(Continued.)

1 nm dressing closet. Murphy bed.
kit. furnished breakfast rm, and
Q fm nssn rec. hail, kit furnished break. 60 '"O
RADIO bio AND S' ELEVATOR SERVICE. -
RESIDENT MANAGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
THE AUGUSTA,

COR. N. Y. AND N. J. AYES.
APT. 4c-a ROOMS. KIT. BATH. $3.50
1887 NEW HAMP. AVE.
zsf - k88SSSSss kfff Bzzf# ss:SSS
WEAVER BROS,
SOC 18th ST. NV. PHONE NJ. e4s6.
,oox M LNn g mi I7se Eff i 81 &C.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

er. and s5s iS.9 S! sFi ss.s.so.
5 rooms. newly ppapersd and painted: ga
rare: reduced sEss99ss l. St. Sc.
A.r' and + i.sffs e. oi aps g. aoo ~ 20 mo
Ana sss9a isssi sfTlEq aiSSWEe NV.
s.room, f fSy MsSrv, ssSpc H1e reNstE
a.r. and 5. fas: cleo gas and heat includ.
ed IN. II '' .ss : s ess. p b XIV reduced to
ar punra Sanos ele asif rood Condition. rent
only Ffo 81 p RSE1sNT-COLORED.
523 Morton st. N.Y..
4 r. and b.: deep lot; good cond. only
or. and si f IS s; al 10 SIS mo-
8 rooms 1s5 a Sssasi f 81! Nv
er' and eIRse es. isFq Pr W. w. low rent
or and 20 b c sIfsi sS0ss d fo NV
rooms; rent rent JSrsstly ,sausSsSd. NV
r. and s g.: foSa sSadItIRan: low rent.
4-room eriets s asSff, !, giE.; S$&S mo-
s,r. and b; .a i5ai En-, F &, lx go mo-
n. Z. RYON CO., INC.
a aafss FL, . St. csls ms!s ffsss22
SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH,
NEAR SHERIDAN CIRCLE.
Hwh slss ,ssa t s.esf s sasssssd
t throSs feaHH as Stationary tubs:
S85 PER MONTH.
Done rlncafur pi NV M. 1908. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
D. t. NDf1 ~ L. w.,
Main 21oo. e25 18th 50. NV.
BRAND-NEW BUILDING.
1920 CLYDESDALE ST. NV.
Two Squares North OF 18TH and Calvert

OMAN DolN JsN IN AA|AAN Ne
1920 CLYDESDALE ST. NV.
Two s2assFs On N 2da q a SiA R sq Calvert
New four-story elevator build
ing overlooking beautiful Rock
Creek Park. It is located in a
refined, high-class residential
section, yet only a few squares
from 18th and Columbia road,
where are located the intersec-
ton of two car lines and many
stores, theaters, churches and
schools.
All of the apartments are at
tractively arranged and very
we'll finished.
Apartments of two rooms and
bath at $4O.5O to FIVE rooms and
bath at $3.50.
Ready for occupancy about
August 1st.
Make your reservations now.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 200. e25 18th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

6921-23 GEORGIA AVE.
THE BORDEAUX.
2 rms. kit. and bath. ............S $50 so
3 rms, kit. and bath. .......... 81 80
BUILDING FACES MAIN ENTRANCE TO
WALTER REED HOSPITAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

One Months Rent Free.
Rent, $50: front apt. on frat floor: near
Union Station q rooms and bath. heat
furnished. 6e5 3rd ct. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

CoRDoyA, ,soth. AND FLA AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
RENT Observation-Disclosures

So,sa".h.. elee.: newly papersd and painted:
ssols ca ,,. ave N, nS NAL, rm: "a: bath hah
1sSo eIen viii IT, PAPER and pain. 10 sa
1855 isth St ~ Q rms, . baths,
2 builtn gaTages; will paper and paint to
SUIT "."a iS9A II SA DENT a asc .ss.
S Sss e ssy .ssa Hg 1a 2ssf
used as .''f3sl Nh NJ '",D
$50 FERN ST. Swos R2o ms m AMP BATH
Ho sS'isfnS' ss ~. ssi' & sf's
'0GI9ii a3a as ~ fss isSsssd
deta sSs Nsxr rSeus and sas brics e .S Keep
0 ,soT nsS qs.1 AZ ssRe$#zkaas Mn 1876.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
11s sra s.. ss'' Gar. 70 sp T.. b.. :.
Gag i: e ct Sc. ii r, b.. bah. 1900 ,oo ~
1sa 9Th ct. sc. q gar. 10 r. b. ~ ~
III 4t an &. sc. 4 gar. 4 =. B.. ~
1s$i East Cap. st.. . gar Dr.. ~
fis e eh is e. st. : -. nSh, '!''S 300 90
e4es frankli sls &. ne r. D.. h.:wh. w
Il, ,eT En- Il; E. 49,: s sSSS
fos IA" 81. ms, 8 r. s.. lat. b.. elsc. 5000
2o15 Naylor I'd. Sc. r. B.. h.-wh.. .ooo
2S Ss "a "A. Il: .s s = T. s. ~f Ss s,ss $500
iss sh" st. Sc. d gar. r. b.. iit. . ~
SSSS7 B. t:pi ss g. F. +: j. a. n~h $500
Az Seward so. .s.: r.. b.. lat. r.. 30 ~
ttSl i .r.. IL. b. j. /. hi s. 1890
1sas" b. 81. sa d gar. 8 r. B.. ~
,c ss in t. q. :: s. s. s..s': .lss: 1893
s 3s s.f y /. e. s. it, R t. Exc sSs$
SsS g. g. i. e Sc. e. RI b s.ls 1T h H.: 1888 1888
i4SSSe &" &: Sc: Sc Z. s: "a. e. sSgS
bi5 .fiih. q. So. 8 r............. 3Qee99
FLATS.
5i1 9TH ct. ne. 8 r.. b.. h.-wh..
5i c:'f ana 81. &c: i gar. q r. b. ~
1920 iSsih e. T. 4: Sc. = gar :: b. ~ so
al is,sS St; az e: :: h.s:: .i:s. 1898
415h 18th 81. Sc. r.. b.. h..w.h.
sis iath 81: Sc. r. b.. lat. h.. ~ '. ~
ga s4de Mq S'eSoi e. ave- E. q siec $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

DECATUR. 2l3l FLA. AVE.
3 Roo SMs kfTcHEN Amp BATH. :. $3.50 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
NOW TO COIORED

THE KINGsBoRO. corner 18th & Girard
SITS. nv. Being completely redecorated: 2S
apartments Of and d T9s3 n M M,ss
your reservations now for occupancy Au-
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD. MAIN 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
FOR SALE--IOTS.

FOR sALE-LOTs.
p.Pss slsst only 5000 t EEokkqAssE
az c SaAEE over S5S5E q sed
6eao hs s'is is ss: than Gsnsf we ga
snrTfR.udMn 4 R fEaBBfbSfN Main aslns west
alas SsVsnnFs Over n, thop r,'s,aot es9 Per
saassFss RsfSa ssaa until iHSo P
NEAR KENsINGToN: MD, CLOSE 70
er 4sse S Main 4s ssTeras'' electricity
Why NOT? ONE OF THE MOST BEAUn,
gl Sood.d lots , in Shsgs chase o between
monhy No on agents ceveand sots O
LARGE. BEAUTIFUL LOT IN NEARBY
va COST roas am lsaEns o@ne Add
Box 2s,K. Star ofnce.
OWNER WILL SELL BEAUTFUL BUILD
h line; i0 easy Sns terms a taking sood used car
K. Star ONCE. Adams 1852.
SPECULATIVE rJ B HdIlgE a,r ATTENTION
HoRTHWEsT VI wSflAsHiNGToN.
we ssTs ss .Ssss Of hSsSrsd
handrsd sSs ,n5 irs. ssf Ts. s
Main a,oo. B. r, SAUL Us e9 18th 81. NV.
BARGAIN.
Owner needs cash
Near Chevy Chase Circle
R RfiG lssf Box shan K sssss ar old T.
vaniens % s sehee Cars IN rapidly
developing section; only Bic sg. #.
.d.r. sosa n. SIN L.; l5 : Ey'rs Adams so74.
BUYS A LOT
MEMORIAL HEIGHTS. VA.
on the the NJ. Vernon and Richmond High.
Way scnoo cnurches ana h 1es:.nt YoSS
RR FafT ooWvis e RReGap6S IF ASSN if1o
ct. NV. Main 1929. -
PRo3KL;AND CORNER R: 15,o ns2, c.r READY
iof q MsTAcHLEN Banning, coRPT-
Main R 4ss Estate D Rgssn hoss S s19 as
MASSACHUSETTS PARK.
Home and Land Values Over $4,000 900.
Large villa sites and lots 81
to lis feet front. Five minutes
from Sheridan Circle. Booklet
with names of over 200 purchas-
ers and plat mailed on request.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
Incorporated.
III l4th ST. NV.
Main 2345. Established 1929.
BEAUTIFUL 18th ST CORNER.
One Of the few available corners remain
ing o tSfa 81 sfM = LOT gF'i pooW SS
Close 20 financial district in good alley;
will contain 10 garages or mako splendid
locatRonn fi RRd1 oaaNs9 UtHN9YRatERsrTY PARK.
was u.s. aas for pE faTa fPsGfsTy 12l1 Eye s..
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
One OF the best located lots IN Chevy
4 I sacrifice; $3.s06: terms. - :" D'''
VIM. S. PHILLIPS & CO., Inc,
80, Phone Service Until Q p. n, .eoo
approsched by I pavsd a6.ft, alleys, n De.
yefoped lexington section. with apartments
di hu hp paeissbor fd Low priced. chance
to make profitable Investment.
RoBEAEaTE E. Br0 kErS Il Jr.
:. So2 Munsey Bldg. =, .e
SIXTEENTH ST. HEIGHTS.
OWNER must dispess Of 2 beautiful lots
314.J, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

CHEVY CHASE. D. g.
New detached brick home. v square Conn.
ave:-s rooms. 2 baths { with shower nn :
$3.50 per mo. or more this. IL a wonderful
opportunity 20 purchase a home on rental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
WANTED TO RENT--HOUsEs.

UNFURNIsHED; NORTHWEST SECTION;
at least four bedrooms. by family OF adults.
Address Box COX, Star Office. 81
q TO 3 RMS. UNFURNIsHED: YARD, GA
rage; Sept LIST; strictly white northwest sec,
ton, near public school give location and
nrice Box ob Garrett Park Md 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

SIXTEENTH ST. HEIGHTS.
OWNER must dispose OF. 2 beautiful lots
al once. priced for quick sale. Address Box
BIZ, star ONCE.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-27
MERGER MAKES
8. 4. b|NDERY
STRONGER
Philadelphia Organization
Combines With Paper
Company.

Widening its activities TO take in a
larger field. one of San Antonio's most
recently acquired industries. branch
of the Universal Publishing Syndicate
of Philadelphia, has now combined
with the Richie Howarth Paper Com
pany of that city.
News of the combine which. it is
said. will have a far-reaching effect on
the future of The San Antonio branch
Of the book binding concern, was
brought here by II. III. Hearn, who
has just returned from the main plant,
Mr.. Hcarn was formerly with the
Picard Bookbindery here which con-
Germ was absorbed by the Philadelphia
company. Both he and Leo Picard
are with the new company. the new
plant of which is to be constructed on
Market Street.
In making the combine. Mr.. Hearn
said c. W. Carroll, president of the
Universal Publishing Syndicate, was
elected TO the board of directors Of the
Richie Howarth Paper Company, and
Anthony Richie was taken. into the
dictatorship of the publishing COM
pany.
Both concerns are strong combina-
tions Of smaller companies. the pub
fishing company being the largest re-
binding plant of school and library
books in the world. the other COM
pany operating the largest commercial
ruling plant in the East and the
Arnold Bookbindery. the oldest con-
Germ OF its kind in Philadelphia. The
Richie Howarth Company also han
dies the complete line of papers manu-
featured at the 26 mills of the Ameri-
can Writing Paper Company at Holy
okc, Mass, according to Mr.. Hearn.
Mr.. Carroll will leave for San An
tonic shortly. Mr.. Hearn said, 60
ing by way of Florida. where he ex-
pects TO establish another branch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-27
COMMUNITY CHEST
AGENCIES IN MEET

Regular monthly session of the
Council of Social Agencies of the Com
munity Chest was held Wednesday
afternoon at St. Vincent de Paul
Home for the Aged, 1110 South
Alamo street. The work done by the
institution was explained by the Rev.
Charles OGallasher. manager. ana
the guests were shown through the
home. -
The Rev. Rolfe p. Crum, paste
of st. Marks Episcopal Church, de-
livered short talk. after which gen
eral discussion was held. All Of the
agencies in. the. community chest will
be visited at the time of the regular
business meeting, until the circuit has
been completed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-27
8 MEN CHARGED
WITH R0bb|NG
MERCHANT
Stickup Of Wealthy SaltilIo
Resident Admitted
by One.

Robbery Of Jesus Clcmcnte Cabellp
wealthy Saltillo business man. was
charged in complaints against three
men filed Tuesday in the justice court
of Anton Adam.
Deputy Sheriff Sam james, who
arrested the suspects after they hld
been released by city officers. made
the complaints. Sheriff James Ste
vens, Chief Deputy Alfonso Newton
and Deputy Sam James obtained y
statement from one of the men. who
is said to have admitted completely
in the robbery.
Cabellc returned from Saltillo Tues
day and identified two Of the suspects
when he saw them in the office of
Sheriff Stevens.
City police hold another man. who.
it is believed, will also be connected
with the Cabello robbery.
The Saltillo man was held up and
robbed of $3.50 while driving out Of
San Antonio on the road TO Larrno,
last week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-27
81 GRADUATED FROM
ARMY COOK SCHOOL

Laying aside the rifle and bayonat
TO learn the more peaceable art Of
manipulating the spoon and the ladle,
81 soldiers hav been announced as
graduate Of the School for Bakers and
Cooks at Fort Sam Houston.
This is the first class to graduate
during the present school year.
Members of the class entered the
school October 1 and have completed
the four months course.
Additional classes have started
training ON the first day of each sue
cessive month, and another will report
February /.
The School for Bakers and Cooks
trains men for the messes of organiza-
tons stationed in the Eighth Corps
Area and for the summer training
camps that are held within the corps
area.
The present graduating class IN
cludes ten bakers. three assistant ba-
kers. six cooks and eighteen secon.l
cooks