davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-04
MRS. ALICE |. NELSON

Mrs. Alice Leona Nelson, mother
Of Mrs. John Staples prominent
citizen of Vashon Island passed on
in peaceful sleep at 7;45 a. m.
Monday, October 81 at the home of
John Staples. Mrs. Nelson came
here from Bainbridge Island few
weeks ago to be with her daughter.
She was the founder of the new
library built at Rolling Bay. Much
of the work was done by her four
sons, while visiting her ON the
family reunion a couple of years
ago. She was president of the Par
ent Teachers Association and I'm
proyement Club of that vicinity
She was devot Christian woman
a member of the Christian Church
and loved and was loved by all
Those who mourn her loss are
her husband, Elias Nelson, her four
sons, Leroy and Lester Burrieht of
Compbell, Calf, George Snyder of
Richfield Wash. and Melvin of
Campbell, California. There are
also four daughters, Mrs, Leila
Searle and Mrs, Martin Heating Of
Tacoma, Mrs. Staples, Burton and
Mrs, j. A. HALEY of Campbell,
Calf.
Services are being held today,
Nov 18th at her home on Balm
bridge Island, where ntcmment
will take place
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-04
oRTHopEDIC NOTES


On Oct. 2l a most enthusiastic
meeting of the Vashon Island Or
thopedic Auxiliary was held at the
Island House. The usual activities
occupied the time until time for
the business meeting.
At the afternoon session from
Two to three-thirty enthusiasm
ran high, proving that during the
four years since our organization
the same fine spirit and interest
still prevails, Reports from the
various committees We're most in
teresting. The chairman Of the
first committee reported several
hundred quarts fruit collected
and ready for delivery, and
arrangements made for the trans
portation of the same, MANY OF
the women who have done the
canning of this fruit are not mem
bers of the Auxiliary but are will
ing and ready to help in a worthy
cause. The collecting aud storing
of the fruit has mostly been done
by our Tashon merchants.
The corner cupboard report
shows that excellent work is being
done there. The chairman gave a
report of meeting Of all corner
cupboard chairmen held in Seattle
nd the plans for the years work
She then read report which had
been given at the Othopedic
Round Table meeting held in
Seattle on the previous Tuesday
A report came from the Maury
Island branch that several meet
had been held in their own com
munity during the month, this be-
ing their way Of overcoming the
lack of transportation to the cen
trail place Of meeting, Among this
group Of ordent workers there is
10 lack of interest and good work
Mrs. George Shields, Junior,
chairman from Vashon was in
charge of the corner cupboard on
Tuesday, Oct. %. She had a very
successful day both in sales made
and the serving of light lunches.
Our junior organization under
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-04
THOSE MONDAY LUNcHEoNs

The Monday luncheons given by
the Ladies' Of the Methodist
church under the aupices Of the
Ladies' Aid of that church. Mrs. +.
a Weiss, President, are steadily
gaining in popularity, so much so
that larger quarters are steadily
IN demand The Luncheon Of this
week was held at the shop of Mr.
o y Ramquist, and although a
large table was spread, augumcnt.
ed 10y another. at the noon hour il
was found necessary for persons
TO stand that they might await
their turn The many waiircsse.
were bcdccked with llallowe 'en
attire aud caps.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-04
BOYS SCOUTS GOING STRONG

Last week the Scouts met at the
home of Mrs. NJ. Beall for an even
ing of singing, which was led by
Mr.. c. G. Pcase of Vashon High
school. The boys all did their
part well, the second patrol being
awarded the honor Of first place.
Games and passing of tests was o
part of the busy evening topped
off with pumpkin pie and apple
cider, which was properly cared
for by the Scouts.
This last Monday evening Mrs.
20. II Lincoln was hostess to the
boys. Test passing, games and
rcorganizing Of patrols took up
the entire evening Announcing
of patrol contest results showed
No. . patrol, Ross Armstrong, Pa
rrol leader as the winning patrol.
AS a reward of good work the
patrol will be given a visit to the
Boeing Airplane plant Thursday
afternoon. Doughnuts and cider
capped the evening.
Ira o. Thompson. S. VI.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-04
Vashon Island Male Chorus
(Contributcd)

This chorus will lead the sing
ing at the dedication ceremonies of
the Old Settlers monument on
Nov 1lth. This is not a new or
ganization. Every member Of this
group of singers is a long time
resident Of the Island, requiring
only a spark TO get them together
into union of singers which will
be credit 10 Nashon Island and
Joy to all music lovers living here.
Its present list of members car
ries the following familiar names;
Tom Steffensen
c. l.. Garner
Arthur Poultney
j, w. p. Dunlap
Albn Sundberg
II. w. +. Martin
A. w. Ganly
George Spinning
Elmer llarmeling
Martin Tiomsland
Edward IIarmeling
p $, Pettellc
Il. A. Weiss
Glenn Kimball
X. H. Munson
Ira Thompson.
We have heard each of these
men sing alone and in twos and
fours, now we will hear them all
together.
A meeting of the charter mem
bers held in the office Of 7, N.
Thompson today elected the fol-
lowing temporary officers, who
also constitute the membership
committees President. p $. Pet
telle. Vice-Pres., T. J. Stcffensen,
Secretary, J w. Dunlap, Treas.
r. Il. Mnnson Director A. W.
Ganly.
Thi, organization is effected
primarily as a courtesy to the old
settlers Of the Island to assist in
their ceremony on Nov llth. Let
MS hope the boys will find time To
continue the good work for other
similar public oeeasIons Surely
they will find incentive enough in
the Joy aud appreciation with
which such au effort viii be re-
ccived by all island residents
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-04
Sacred Concert Sunday Evening

A sacred concert will hc given
in the Presbyterian Church next
Sunday evening at z .30
The program will begin with a
Fifteen minute song service
Responsive Selection
Prayer
Anthem. Christian lhc morn
breaks sweetly over thee
Duet Hold thm MY hand
Solo. Mr. A. pmltney
Quartet, "a Prayer Tor Ref
ugc"
solo, Miss +. Blckkink.
Olferiorv
Cornct Solo. G. G. Peasc
Anthem. "Thanl- be TO God. ~
Solo. Mr. +. Ilarmeling
Hymn
Benedicti1n
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish io express our hoaBfeli
banks 10 our Kind friends and
leiqhbors WHO by their kind act.
nd floral tributes did much "a
how their sorrow and sympathy
for MS in uur recent bereavement
in the loss Of our mother and
grandmother.
Mf and Mrs a r. Miner au.
family.
Mr. and Mrs e. @ Soikc aw
family
j T. Demi. and family.
MIS-. a. H. Miner.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-04
LOG CHURCH ANNIVERSARY

Quite extensive Preparations ARE
being made for the l2nd Anniyer-
safy Of ihe Dedication of the
Pioneer Church of Vashon.
which win occur ON SUNDAY, Nov
18Th The Anniversary Sermon
win he delivered NO 2,30 in the
afternoon. There viii also b.
short addresses Of O historical ma.
iure. A number of visiting Min
listers are expected 90 be- present.
i eordial invitation is oxiended ia
.fhe general public t0 attend this
interesting service.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-04
MRS. JOHANNA MINER

AT about 10 o'clock Thursday
morning, October 9th 1927 at the
General hospital in Seattle the
Angel bore the spirit of Mrs.
johanna Miner across the dark
river of death into that mansion
OF rest to be with God forever.
Her mortal remains We're brought
back to her home on Vashon
Island and or the following Sun
day at . O'Clock p. m. the funeral
was held. The services being con
Quoted by Rev. High Armstrong of
Vashon Presbyterian Church Ill
the presence of a large audience
of neighbors and friends, after
which the body was laid to rest
in Vashon Cemetery.
The pail bearers were f. Bib
bins, C, r. Price, John and Robt.
Marshall, E. W. Wilbur and S.
Hearst.
The relatives from abroad who
attended the funeral were: Mrs.
Lettie Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Dud
Gilmore, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Gil
more, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hop
kins and family, Mr., and Mrs.
Cliff Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Learned all of Seattle. Mrs. Rex
Korns of Skyhomish, Wash, Mrs.
Bell Cheney, Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Bowman, Of Tacoma, Mrs Bessie
Conner of Shelton and Mrs. A. H..
Miner, Victoria, B. G.
The subject of this sketch whose
maiden name was Johanna Erick
son was born at Bloominadale,
Wis. on Feb. 18th 1860, and was
married to Oscar L. Miner on Jan.
3rd, 1880 at Sleepy Eye, MINI.
To this union was born three child
ren, Alfred T., Murtic and Leola.
Mr., Miner and the eldest daughter
who became the wife Of Mr.. Jesse
Dennis, preceded the wife and
mother to the better land. Mrs.
Miner is survived by her two re-
naming children, A. p. Miner Of
Falls City and Mrs. Leola Soike
Of Vashon Island, five erandchild-
rem namely, Austin Dennis, Murtie
Miner, Clifford, Claire and Henry
Soike, three sisters, Mrs. Ida
Stromstad of Alkabo. N. d.. Mrs.
VIII Hopkins, Centuria, Wis, Mrs.
A. H. Miner, Victoria, b. G., one
brother, Edward, Erickson, Canada
two half brothers, Erling Larsen.
Lake Park, Mimi, Evan Larsen,
Chasely, N. ID. Mrs. Miner was n
kind hearted woman. always
clever and accommodating as a
neighhor and friend and in her
family she was all that wife and
mother should be. She endeay-
ored in her daily intercourse with
mankind TO observe the precept of
the Golden Rule, "Do unto others
as you would he have others do IN.
to you. She has finished her
labors and her soul has gone TO
God who gave it,
Mothcr-the first and the last,
Whether in sunshine or strife
Mother-the first and the last
Whether in death or in life. "
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-04
EDWARDs-PETERSEN

The wedding of Miss Ruth Peter
sen, eldest daughter of Mrs. Anna
Petersen, of Cove, to Mr.. Simon L.
Edwards took place Friday, Oct.
2S at high noon at the home of the
bride. Rev. Guy McShane, of
Seattle performed the ceremony
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her uncle, Mr.. Axel
III. Petersen, was lovely in a one
piece dress of ivory crepe. back
satin, her only ornament being II
large silver flower on her left
shoulder, Her tulle veil was held
in place by coronet of orange
blossoms and pearls. She carried
a shower bouquet of brides roses
and maiden hair fem.
Miss Juliet Petersen. sister of
the bride was maid of honor. She
was gowned in nile silk crepe
made with circular skirt, She
carried large bouquet of pink
roses tied with pink tulle,
The two bridesmaids. Miss Eva
and Miss Clara Sarvold, were love
ly in their crepe de chine frocks of
two tone silk. Miss Eva Sarvold
wore a canary yellow circular
gown and Miss Clara Sarvold Wore
an orchid gown of the same pat
tern. They carried a large bou-
quet of pink roses tied with white
Itulle,
Little Chariot Anderson. niece
of the groom and daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Conrad Anderson. and
airline Edwards, another niece of
the groom and daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Ole Edwards, were the
sweet little flower girls who seat
tered rose petals in the brides
path, They were both dressed in
pink, Mr.. Clifton Anderson. of
Tacoma was Mr., Edward S best
man. Mr., Simon F'oss, uncle OF
the bride sang, "The Sunshine OF
Your Smile before the ceremony.
Miss Frohman, of Tacoma. PLAYED
the wedding march
Mrs. Edwards is graduate Of
Vashon High school and this
young couple have Il host Of
friends that wish them every iov
and happiness through their jour
ney Of life.
Mrs, Conrad Anderson proved
herself wonderful cook by max
ing the wedding cake which was
a work of art.
The house was decorated with
proftsion of flowers. After the
ceremony the guests went to the
Mission Hall at Colvas where the
luncheon was served. Everyone
was happy and had abundance of
delicious food served them. A
good many toasted the newly
married pair and gave them good
advice.
After much planning and schcm-
ing the happy couple managed to
escape the anxious rice throwers
nnI loft np tbn 4 .lr fntr,, vin
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

The PRESBYTERIAN Ladies Md
viii hold miscellaneous shower
ai the home Of Mrs. +. A McMur.
fay next Thursday. November 10.
an are invited to attend,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-04
COMING EVENTS

Nov III Father and Sons
banquet Island Club House.
Nov. II - Eastern Star
Radio Carnival.
Nov "a Literary Entertain
mtni Benefit Piano Fund
Burton Church.
. Nov 20-Anniversary Serv-
Ices Presbyterian Church
B December ls-M. Il Church
Christmas Cantata.
saa -
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-04
MONUMENT TO BE UNVEILED
ARMIsTICE DAY NOV. II

On Friday, November II at |
O'Clock, the Pioneers Association
Of the island assisted by the Cam.
ulos Club and the Vashon Island
Male Chorus will with appropriate
ceremony unyeil a monument To
the Pioneers of Vashou-Maury
islands.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-04
5gran

E.dgram
Song, "Lcad Kindly Light"
Male Chorus.
Invocation, Rev. Ward
Assembly singing Amcriea
led hy Male Chorus
Address by Good Speakers.
Responsive Reading
Removing of Flags from Mum
mcnt, Assembly singing StaI
Spaugied Banner led bv Mali
Chorus,
Dedicatory PRAYER, Rev. Bill
iugsley.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-04
NOTICE

The Eastern Star Social Club
win hold an alldav meeting iu
the hall on Thursday. November
10. You are requested TO be pres.
emit
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-04

Georpe Spinning has added u
closed body truck as new equip
ment on the Tacoma Auto Freight
run.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08

hide from the field at the U. S. open
here or else he is doomed to wallow
back in the depths of the clubbing
finishers.
That's Lighthouse, this colorful lad
from the state Of abnormal oranges
and small potatoes. His golf has
two extremitics. He is either excep-
tionally brilliant or miserably medi.
OGRE.
Can't Go Halfway
Either in the Cos or in the Sos
that's Lighthouse.
This year Californians are un
shaken in their convictions regarding
Harry. They figure he is due t.
smack the reigning favorites. A
that he is a good long shot play. HI
trimmed the mighty Walter Hager
down south this spring and, while
Walter has been a bit off his feet
lately, he had no alibis to offer eth
er prior to or following his tasty lick
ing by Cooper.
While Californians will be roofing
clear across the continent for theil
favorite, you will find goodly mum
Der of feminine fans trailing his gal
lery, for it is whispered the dappeI
coast ball swatter has loads Of ut.
He has pleasing personality an.
radiates genial good will.
And if you intend to follow Harr.
for hole or two, start conditioning
yourself now. He's the fastest NOR
tai on a golf course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08

Augustus Lindbergh. but friends ship
ping them to Washington at his re-
quest say he'l1 be standing up in
them; they won't be attached to q
desk by means lof spurs and nobody
will notice the holes.
New Yofk---In 1886, Or. Emil Har-
tung and Miss Ida Allen, II, elopcd
In 1905, their daughter, Murilla, Is
eloped with Andrew Gerndt. And
now Murifla Gerndt, IL, has eloped
with John Groddcr. The bride told
grandpa her secret. Don't cry" ne
said. Then after revealing same
family history he wrote a handsome
check. i.
New York Dawson Geldcrt and
Archibald Geldprt, Nova Scotiar
brothers, are sea captains, like their
father, his six brothers his father
and his grandfather. After 30 years
Captains Dawson and Archibald met
for the first time when the four
mastcd schooner Guilty Sark and
Arthur II. wicker were parked IN
the same creek in Brooklyn.
Lewisburg, Pa. John Heydlcr
president of the National League
was proud to make trip from New
York today to attend the graduation
Of Christopher Mathewson, Jr., from
Blackwell, the college where tht
great Matty studied and played and
found the boys mother.
New York-William .Hurd Law
renee was one Of the best known il
Illustrators for magazines 20 yeats agt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08

Mcnokcn Farmers Cooperative as.
soc iation VS.. S. X. Hood.
Board of Railroad commissioners.
VS.. Midland Continental railroad
: New Cases
w. G. Gehrkc VS.. American Rail.
way Express company.
Mrs. William Luke VS.. M. CARR.
son.
r. F. JAEGER vs.. Woodrich Construc-
ton company.
Adolph Giovononoi VS.. w. l.. Smith
ct al.
Crofte School district No. So in
Burleigh county VS.. Karl klicn. II
G. Higgins and August Anderson.
Edward &. Patterson VS.. Burleigh
county.
r. F.. Dant vs.. Jos. AGAR. ct al.
Hoover Grain company VS.. 7. IL
H. Th0rcscn, tax commissio ncr.
Bismarck Elevator and Invcstmcn,
company VS.. A. G. lsaningcr, county
auditor.
Anna Knudson VS.. l.. L. Van Sickle
f. G. Ruble vs.. Farmers Elevator
m INSISoutiIC
l.. J. Wehc VS.. G. w. SNYDER. ct nj.
Howard c. Gould VS.. {. r. Burn.
W. w. Lidgerding VS.. c. +. Burn.
stad. ct al.
Capital City Bottling Works Us
Bismarck Bottling Works.
Joseph Schneider VS.. Wachtc,
Transfer compHhy.
Stacy Bismarck VS.. Daniel Bougas
and Andrew Bougas
Farmers e. Merchants State bank
of Dickey VS.. c. Yegen.
Northern Fur Coat Mfg. company
VS.. Morris Zvorist.
Central Shoe company VS.. Morris
Zvorist.
NJ. r. O'Connell VS.. Underwood
Typewriter company.
c. c. Hibbs VS.. T.. G.. O'Hara.
Pushman Brothers VS.. DR.. C. NJ
Dursema.
Root Glass company VS.. Bismarck
Bottling Works.
E. V. Benjamin Company VS.. Nor.
ris Zvorist.
Nick Barbic VS.. Hughes Electric
company.
c. w. Reichert VS.. T. P. Sheldon.
c. Gotzian e. Company VS.. Morris
Zvorist.
Fscd Haas VS.. Frank Prelipp, ct al
l.. X. Baird VS.. Jens Stenstadvold
Elizabeth Campagna VS.. L. r.
Baird.
L. r. Baird VS.. Cora v. Monroe
and Nellie Anacker.
st. Paul Rubber Company VS.. John
Mueller.
Chas. Friend & Son, Inc, VS.. John
Mueller.
St. Hilaire Lumber company VS..
A. Bougas.
L. r. Baird vs.. North Dakota
Bankers Mutual Casualty company.
Anna Reetz VS.. Herbert O. Reetz.
Anna Trask VS.. James Trash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08

lBy The Associated Press)
Chicago Malone, st. Paul,
shaded Wolcott Langford. Chicago
(10). Norman Brown, Chicago, de-
featcd Billy Showers, st. Paul 60.
Haakon Hansen, Norway, and Mickey
F0rkins, Chicago, drew co..
Minneapolis--Otfo Won Porat,
heavyweight champion Of Norway.
OutpOinted Su1ly Montgomels.. Chi
cage (1O). Ernie Peters, Chicago,
md Britt German. Minneapolis, drew
(f0l. Jimmy Mollett, Chicago, out
pointed Sailor Wyndott, st. Paul.
Billy Defoe, Minneapolis, won on q
foul from Ernie Fliegel, Minneapolis
l(l).,
Hinne6polisBear Cat ~ Wright,
oDoha. Beat Duke Horn, Minneapolis
a. Bobby Dishes. Minneapolis.
"a Johhny 0'Donnell, st. Paul
II ~ JYnaeiSeO 1art Mclean. 81.
Y An teehnichl Knockout over
I ut Lake City, ~.
- "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
Ashley Athlete New
Gopher Track Captain

Minneapolis, June 8.-(P)-Arthur
Laemmle. weight man on the Gophe r
track team who holds the Minnesota
record for the discus event, was to-
day announced as captain Of the
varsity for the next season.
Laemmle is junior at the univcr-
sity and came here from Ashley, N.
y. He participated at North Dakota
University for one year before matric-
ulating at the Gopher campus and
has been consistent point winner
for the Minnesota squad this year
He took third place in the Big Ter
track meet held at Wisconsin anc
earlier this season in a dual contes,
against Chicago, hurled the discuss
1873 feet and three inches for new
Minnesota record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08

(By The Associated Press)

NDl uC ftSSOSbdtcu 4ICSSJ
WCCO. the Twin Cities station,
gram ut I p. m. A musical program
ular orchestra for $3.50 and a dance
program at 10 p. IN.
WAND (24p Minneapolis will
broadcast musical moments at $3.50
p. M. and dinner concert ut 6:l5
y. m. and will feature - movie
club at z y. m. WV" (257 Min
ncapols has IA dance program at 8
y M. WDGi (263l Minneapolis will
feature II request program at 10 p.
m. WILD t27s Minneapolis has a
big hat rice program and an or
chcstra ut , u. m.
kYW $500 Chicago has studio
programs at 4 and $50 y. M, WCFl.
t4S3,6o Chicago will feature music
hour ut Z y. NJ; an orchestra at
and 10 y. m. and n popular program
at 3 ~. m. WGN t305.9) Chicago has
n quintet. ensemble and lecture at G
y. M; musical program ~ 7:lO:
Arabian Nights entertainment ut
1:i5 y. M: music at . y. nj. and a
musical program at $40.
WLW t42S.3l Cincinnati has a
farm talk and orchestra on the air
ut $50, a trio and tenor AT = y. M,
and pianist at 10 y. m: WSAf ,36k2l
Cincinnati has special program NJ
6 y. M: accordion. piano and So
prano at p. M melody at = and n
| studio Program at $40 p. M. woo
t352.1l Davenport will rchrcadcas,
a New York program a. 1:Sn p. m;
an organ recital at $50 and an or.
chestra and so,oists at 10 y. IN.
WHO t535.G Dcs ">incs has tn,
little symphony at 6 y, m: orchestrs
at Z; popular songs a. 8: crchestrs
and entertainers, at 3: WnAF tS1O.2
| Kansas City LAS a regular program
at p. M: musical program for $50:
orchestra at $50 ard aifrolic al
AS p. M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
! FLASHES OF LIFE
by The Associated Press)

New York--Mrs. Ella A. Boole,
president of the w. c. T. T., is pain
fully surprised that Chamberlin and
Levine asked for beer as soon as
they landed in Germany. She thinks
millions of Americans share her
feelings. In contrast, she said in a
speech, Lindbergh did not touch a
drop Of alcohol in France and "the
United States is proud Of him for it,"
St. Louis-There are holes as big
as half dollars in the boots of the
military uniform of Colonel Charles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
THEY'RE POOR spELLERs

Omaha, Neb.-Many a business
man who upbraids his photographer
for poor spelling can do no better
himself. according to the scores in
spelling bee by the Omaha Chamber
Of Commerce.. "Breasy," "accoma-
date" "pidgeon," "vituals," and "cx-
trcem' were only few Of the glar-
ing errors brought to light in the
test ..#s 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
PLUMB RECORD DEPTH

Toxic = The greatest depth ever
recorded in any. Of the oceans Of the
world was plumbed by the German
cruiser Emden, bound from the
Dutch East Indies to Japan. The
Bounding measured 3l,Al6 feet, about
six and one-half miles. The greatest
depth previously known was 32.04A
feet. So
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
WEDNESDAY, JUNE s, 1927

and also had reputation for water
colors. His right hand became par
alyzcd. After years. of effort he
trained his left. Now his work is re-
garded rs much better than it was
before he was afflicted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
CALIF0RNIANS
BOOM COOPER
IN U. S. OPEN
Lighthouse Can't Play Half
way GOlf-He'll Either
Succeed or Flop
(RY JIMMY POWERS,

Oakmont Country Club, Pa, June s
4 NEA)--A young fellow, scarcely
out of his teens Lighthouse Harry
Cooper-is liable to run away and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
AMERICAN I.EACIJE

Games Today
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Wash ington.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
brooklyn at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
Minneapolis ut indianapolis.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Kansas City at Toleds
Milwaukee ut Columbus.