davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06
c. E. FERGUSON
HAS EXTENSIVE
ELECTRIC LIN E

While the Imperial Valley sun
provides plenty of light by which
io work during the daytime, as in
other places artificial light is re.
guired evenings and on occasional
dark days.
To provide for this the new NJ. o.
Ming store is generously equipped
With lighting fixtures installed by
c. f. Ferguson. electrical contractor.
Realizing that lighting plays an
important part in displaying goods,
special attention was given to the
ighting system. Shades and mater
al often seem quite different when
displayed under artificial light com
Dared with their actual condition
md the lighting system was design
ID to eliminate as much as possible
the high shadows and glare that often
confuse the shopper.
Having been connected with the
El Centre fire department for many
wears, and recognizing that faulty
wiring is often RESPONSIBLE for dis.
astrous fires, Mr.. Ferguson has al-
ways insisted that this part of Ills
work must be thoroughly satisfac-
tory
"Electrical wiring supervision
cannot be too strict.' said Fergu-
son, especially in FL Centre where
we are dependent upon volunteer
fire department, and where, owing to
the dryness of the climate, the fire
hazard is greater than in other parts
If the country. We recognize these
facts and have always made it
point to be careful in wiring homes
and business Places
The Ferguson store carries a com
piete line of electrical goods and
appliances. and has a special de-
partment for repair work. The Solar
brand of electrical goods, mAnufact-
ured by the Solar Manufacturing
company of Los Angeles. is a special
line with the store. Other lines in
clude the Manning Brown, "Hot-
point General Electric and Uni
versal appliances.
Electrical heaters, toasters, vac
uum cleaners and many other electri- !
cal appliances required in the home
and office, are to be found in the
unusually complete stock carried by
the Ferguson store.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06
Vogue For Brown
Places TOpaz z
In Front Ranks

Topaz has joined the ranks of
popular jewelry and is keeping step
with carnelian, jade, and onyx. And
all because of the browns that are
to be worn this fall. Topaz colored
stones set in gold metal make parti-
cularly effective bracelets, pendants,
earrings, and hat ornaments. 1t is
also very smart to wear topaz shoe
buckles especially if the topaz note
has been struck anywhere else IN
the costume.
Chanel's large glass diamonds are
having very important effect on
rhinestone jewelry. One sees larger
stones and stones set separately
where heretofore they We're smaller
and grouped. At first these large
stones were used only in the crystal
but now they are being shown in
colors-sometimes crystal and a
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06
New Gloves With
Turn-DOWn Cuffs
In Paris Favor

Gloves with very narrow turn
down cuffs, gauntlet types, or gloves
with bracelet effect continue 70
hC worn by the well dressed woman.
Cuff ornamentation is in infinite
variety, including hand embroidery,
painting, feather applique, cut work
beading in metal or cclor, novelty
stitching and contrasting fabric
treatments
Among the new gloves seen are
some with rather deep gauntlet cuffs,
aIl-ovcr embroidered in gold or sill
Yer beads. o. stitched in contrast
ing coIlors. The wide gauntlet cuff
with bracelet band is also novelty
and among the new numbers.
The suede slip-on continues to be
q popular choice of conservative
and smartly dressed women. and
while light shades of beige and gray
are leaders, dark oxford gray slip
on gloves of suede are beng feat
rrcd by one house and are said to
b. taking very well.
The practically uniform tendency
on the part Of dressmakcrs to spon-
Sor full length sleeves in day time
clothes. that, for the most part, fit
the arm snugly leaves very little
lttway in glove choice, the pull-on
That may be softly wrinkled about
tie wrist. or the glove with orna-
mental but unobstrusive cuff being
the logical favorites.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06

attractive effect
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06
FINE PROGRAM
PREPARED FOR
KING OPENING
Miss Linda Burrage Will
Feature Display of Late
Fashions.

Music, flowers, bright lights, an1
colorful and varied display OF
merchandise-to say nothing OF
fashion promenade featuring pretty
pirls-these will be the headliners
on the program at the opening Of
the new NJ. o. King company tomor-
row night.
As an event of community interest,
the formal opening bids fair to at
tract a record breaking crowd. In
tercst will be added to the event by
the personal appearance of Miss
Linda Burrage, formerly of this city
and now of Los Angeles, whose grace
and beauty caused her to be select
cd as first choice for the title of
"Miss Southern California.
The program, according to last
minute arrangements, will open at Z
clock, with a fashion parade, led
by Miss Burrage. A bevy of pretty
high school girls will assist her. The
doors will open at 1880. Promptly
at o'clock, following a half hour s.
program given in the big plate glass
windows, the fashion show will be
continued inside. Men s and child
rcn's garments will be displayed ON
living models, in addition to the
feminine fashions featured.
Music will be furnished throughout
the evening by the high school or
chestra. Flowers will be given to
the ladies. Refreshments will be
served.
The public of Imperial Valley is
invited to attend and in preparation
fer the big event, the store will be
closed all day Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06

color used together. other times two
colors, such as rose and green are
com bincd. The stones are large and
the brooches are resultingly large.
Put for evening wear they are nn
doubtedly most effective.
Pearls and rhinestones appear in
new vogue. Pearl necklaces in
checker or opera length in two or
three strands fall from one single
strand of rhincstones fitted across
the back of the neck. From the back
the necklace seems but a single
strand of rhinestones, from the front
il looks like two or three strand
Ch0ker or necklace.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06

A smart dinner dress Of green
crepe moravia, featuring new ir-
regular neckline, treatment of pin
tuckmg for decoration and shoulder
and hip draping was created by
Chanel.
The popular cardigan style is in
corporated in clever dress of fine
wool jersey. 1t is smartlv tailored
With its belt of matching suede lea
thcr and silver metal buckle and
silver buttons. There is flower of
iersey
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06

amusing bag that cleverlv initiates
man waistcoar. The Avenue shops
are showing a number of new en-
Nelop bags that exploit varionS in
tcrprctations of this idea. The waist
coat effect is outlined with silver
kid and adorned with two silver but
tons giving decidedly novel and
attractive effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06

A fad that has been revived by
smart women is the wearing of col
ored stone guard rings. Some very
clever ones imported from France
are sterling silver with an open back
and set with the finest square cut
French stones.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06
What's New in
Bag Collections

Some very interesting new sports
bags are made of woven fabric
similar to tweed mixtures. These are
mounted on gold frames with single
cOlored stones set in the metal clasps.
The flat pouch shape is favored for
these, although shops are also
showing a few envelope bags made
Of this new sports fabric.
Among the new bag collections the
brown leather bag was noted. A
metal frame with a flat top is used
fer the mounting, while the leather
handles 90 through the frame on the
outside like travelling bag. Two
gold metal pieces finish the straps
at the bottom of the bag, while the
piece which clevcrly initiates a bag
gage tag, is also of the gold metal.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06
CLEVER IDEAS CARRIED
OUT IN NEW BAGS

The black bag, especially in ante
lspe, is the important bag in the
new collections. The black antelope
pouch with gold metal mountings, is
ihe one that is encountered most
often.
Chanel was the originator Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06

Pendant effects consisting of n
gilt fox tail chain with a faccted
stone bell shaped pendant are pop
ular. This comes in crystal, topaz,
amethyst, aquamarine, lapis, emeral
and rose.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06

\ folding coffee table makes an
excellent gift either for weddings
ol for Christmas. 1t is made entire
y Of wood in a colored antique fin
ish and the top is decorated in color.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06

An amusing novelty handkerchief
is made of crepe de Chine and has
Il hand painted design in colors of a
girl and dog. The Distinguishing
feature is the dog bell which really
rings
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06

Pearl effects are quite the thing
in boutonnieres for fall and the
sraartest are those featuring a clus-
ter of fruits and flowers in a pearl
finish.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-06

Embossed corduroy is the popular
material for kimonos. An unusually
attractive one is made in tailored
style with revers and ties Of self
material.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
REVISED CLASSES
URGED BY BALL0U
Superintendent Favors List
ina School Children Accord
ina to Capabilities.

Classification of children for IN
struction purposes into groups ac'
cording to their capabilities, where
all might progress together, rather
3hau keeping a child in a class for
which he was untitled and thus fore
ing him TO see others so ahead while
he remained behind, was held up as
the ideal system for teaching by Dr:
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent oil
schools. addressing the District toh-
rress OF Mothers and Parent-Ieachef
Association in the auditorium or the
Interior Building yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Rallou had just returned from
an educational convention in chicago,
and proceeded TO lay before the meet
ing some Of the suggestions discussed
there. lie said these groups should
he numbered or lettered. but none
should ever be classed as defective or
sub-norr al.
Parents Urged TO Cooperate.
The classification of children into
these homogeneous groups, DR.. Ballou
explained, is not solely by mental
tests, but all the facts concerning the
child are taken into consideration,
particularly what he has shown he
can accomplish.
The tendency to "let the school do
II" on the part of some parents was
decried by DR.. Ballou, who declared
that all instruction in the schools is
predicated upon previous instruction
in the homes and the only way TO
get the best results is for the nome.
church and school to cooperate 10
the fullest extent.
He commended the Summer round
IN" work of the association. saying
il would, do away with much of the
lost time at the beginning of the year
byI fitting the child to enter school.
Committee Heads Report.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, the presi'
dent, who presided at the meeting.
told the members of her trip to the
national convention of Parent.Teach-
er Associations in Oakland, Calf.
The heads of committees reported
on the work done during the sum-
mer. Chief among these reports was
that of Mrs. G. w. Lady of the COM
nittee on study circles. Mrs. Lady
recommended that the association
formally request the authorities of
George Washington University to in
stitute a course on child development
TO be open to both parents and teach
ers and to be run on either the lecture
or credit system. The recommenda-
ton was adopted.
Evening star., 1927-10-19

of the officers to hold office and to
recover the fee of $500 paid to Gen.
Samuel r. Ansell.
The suit asked to be dismissed was
brought by Lillian Chenowith and
eight other plaintiffs. and deals with
a dispute among the Daughters dat
ing back to 1928 over the action of
that convention in seating certain
delegates from the Robert E. Lee
Chapter. The plaintiffs also attack
the action of certain of the defendants
in paying an attorneys fee to Gen.
Ansell.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
MRS. POLAND REPLIES.
Wife in Answering Husband Asks
Annulment.

Mrs. Nellie NJ. Poland Yesterday
filed an answer to the suit of her hus-
band. John A. Poland. jr., for an alb
solute divorce, and presented a cross
petition, in which she asks that her
marriage be annulled.
She says Poland married Viola G.
Padgett in this city October IS, 1918,
and also went through a ceremony
with her in Baltimore, May 81. 1920.
She is represented by Attorney Will
liam c. Ashford
Evening star., 1927-10-19
CONFEDERACY GROUP
ASKS SUIT DISMISSAL
Order and officers Charge Wrong
Action Was Taken in
Fee Dispute.

The United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy and some of its officers, who
Supreme Court, yesterday asked the
court to dismiss the proceeding. The
claim is made that instead of an in
junction proceeding in equity the
plaintiffs should have proceeded at
law by quo warranto to test the right
Evening star., 1927-10-19
Steamer Sinks. Crew Saved

QUEBEC, Quebec, October 10 Up
The steamship Vulcano owned by the
Navigazione Generate Italiana Of
Genoa, sank in the st. Lawrence River
last night, at a point FIVE miles north
west of Father Point, said reports re-
ceived from the signal service. All
members of the crew We're saved.
Evening star., 1927-10-19

A monopoly 10 control the sale,
manufacture. cultivation and impor
tation of tobacco in the Free City of
Danzig has been established by agree
ment between the city and the Polish
government
Evening star., 1927-10-19

Cancer deaths In England and
Wales, which broke all records with
1 total of 1852 last year will be even
greater in number this year, accord.
ing to British health authorities.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
Stop Skin Itching
Use healing liquid Zemo

= oC TTN dITIIS ITQt1TU 7@OT1T0
Stop worrying about skin troubles.
For a clean, smooth, healthy skin
apply Zemo 1t penetrates, soothes
and quickly relieves itching. In most
cases it brings relief from Blotches,
Blemishcs, Pimples and other skin
irritations that are dangerous if
neglected. Use Zemo day or night
1t does not show. 3Sc. 60c. and 81 90.
Evening star., 1927-10-19

100 pairs OF Young Mems Collegiate Trousers GO Ar
Sizes % to 81, Assorted Regularly IS sSC.4C
Mems Wool Sweaters. Nneck style Button
IS o"' 7" % pockets. Gray and brown heather Sic: S29S
Mems Bath Robes. Whittenon Jacquard flannel shawl
S }Sat msn psS ike so po(Sf' trimmed win cord ooof' S445
80 pairs OF Mems Trousers. Conservative STYLES Fine
sr q' and ~GsSoi s.o se'Ss, to 30 kesu 95
black @ yellow tnS a"d ns(0'si FISH brand in $3.50
skin 4n poeIe 81 6es' on fsIs Hsa Sc to 1o $3.50
Warm and e1ceab Sizes 0[ s. o o 50 Snap 49
strong '90'fe' 50 q "iss Regular aa S 1sus S395
Boys Wool Sweaters. Shawl collar Button
52es 2e s & Psss Resssr @ s se brown and S
Black NS" o" hfi'nSf fsnSfr asS' "ed hol S098
Boys Corduroy and Wool knickers. A great value 0E
Sizes ! to H. At............. ... JOG
Boys Western Macknaws. Rich overpads CE nc
Bsoken sizes to Is Regular $3.50 values OO.VO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
Welch's Spur

Otto Dorman and sons finished
hauling their coal from the Spur
the first part of the week.
Mrs. A. b. WEIGH and daughter,
Mrs. Phoebe Divine and little grand
daughter Edith Marie Bruce mo-
tered to Menoken Monday. On their
way home they called at the Robert
WEIGH home.
John WEIGH and his father, o. p.
WEIGH, motored to Bismarck Mon
day:
Little Lester Stahl, baby nephew
Of Mrs. John WEIGH, is having con-
siderable tonsil trouble this week.
Randolph Alsbury motored to Bis
marck Tuesday. He took his fath-
er, John Alsbury, to town, Mr.. Als-
bury being called on the jury. RAM
dolph had considerable car trouble
on account Of the bad roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert WEIGH start
Cd to Bismarck Tuesday, but went
only as far as Mr.. Doppler's place
and decided that the roads were too
bad and the weather too severe to
60 farther.
John Welch's and Horace Dirlam's
have been dressing turkeys for mar.
ket this week.
Conrad Welch called on his little
cousins at the Robert WEIGH home
for = short time after school Tues
day. His father, John WEIGH, called
for him.
The severe weather kept many
Of the school children 1t home this
week.
Randolph Alsbury drove their
herd Of horses up to the LANCER
Ranch near Menoken Wednesday.
Bad roads have changed the mail
days on the south part Of the Memo
ken route. Mr.. Ayers is compelled
70 drive team and cannot cover
the entire distance in one day.
Gerald Alsbury hauled q load Of
corn to the Joe Chesek farm Thurs
Mrs. John A1sbury and two small
sons, Bobbie and Jackie, called at
the Robert WEIGH home Thursday
evening: Mrs. Alsbury has : very
John Nieland Of near Haseltoa
drove in ! sled to the Rohsrt WEIGH
homo for Mrs. Nielapd, who teaches
Boyd School No. !, Friday evening.
Hrs. Nieland returned home for the
weekend.
John Alsbury, who j. serving .
Z juror IN Bismarck, and his dauGh.
tor, Eva, who attends high school
In town. rodA out on the Soufh G0n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
Painted Woods

Walter Kirkey. Walter Schaffer
and Bill Gormen, hauled grain to
Wilton last week. Bill Cormen is
staying at the Xirkey home. His
home is at Sioux City, Iowa. Mr..
and Mrs. Gormen used to live in
Painted Woods.
Andrew Nelson called on Dave
Boat, last week, going from there
to Wilton. In the afternoon he took
Mrs. Frank Erickson and son Ernest
home in the bobsled. The roads are
rather uncertain for q car.
Lester Brown and Orbra Hanni-
field drove to Wilton IL t week.
Walter Washington visited the
liver Erickson home Wednesday.
Joe. B: -wn was hauling grain to
Wilton last week in spite Of the bit.
ter cold weather.
Ole Lillefjelc was q caller in VIII
ton Thursday.
The Han: field girls, after miss
ing a whole wee Of school on ac-
count Of bad. weather, are ticking
rooms in the keenan, residence, for
merly known a. the old Harry Gray
home in Wilton.
Arthur Damstrom, who has been
working in Bismarck, is again 1t
home.
Lester Brown, Frank johnson and
Jean Damstrom drove to Wilton
Wednesday.
Mss. VIM. Brown visited in Bis
mack with friends and relatives for
two weeks, returning home Satur.
day.
Charles Hanniiield hauled home .
load of coal F--iday.
Dave Boat anu F: ank johnson
visited at the Elsberg and Lillef-
jeld home Friday even.-p. Frank
is staying with Dave Boat TO- a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Schaffer
and children are laying 1t the
Leuy Peterson place. Lucy Peter
son is staying with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hanson and
children visited at the Charles Han
nifield home Friday evenin. The
Hansons now live on the Schmid
ranch.
Lester Brown went to Wilton Sat-
urday to get his mother, who re-
turned on the 500 from Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
KFYR Radio
Programs
Wednenday. December ID

Wednesday, December IL
$50 to 1900 q. m.-Orthophonic
program, complete weather report.
1880 to 100 p. m.-Orthophonic
program.
100 70 1:15 p. m.-Weather fore
cast, news items.
1:15 to 1880 p. m.-Aunt Sammy's
household chat.
$3.50 to 7:15 p. m.-Jennie Thomp-
son Graham, soprano, Mrs. Arthur
Bauer, pianist.
7:15 to 1880 p. NIB. F. Flanagan,
baritone.
7:30 to 7:l5 p. m.-Weather, mar
ket report, late news items.
7:l5 to 500 p. m-Radio farm
school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
cided to drop its 100000 dormi.
tory project for the present.

S~eV SesO0~~Ss 80 tSS~ HAS0OA1Oe
Washington - New Republican
members added to flood control
committee included Sinclair, North
Dakota, and Selvig, Minnesota.
st. Paul-Art "Wicky" Hanson.
who pleaded guilty to first degree
robbery and was sentenced to from
five to 40 years, was taken to state
penitentiary.
Owatonna, Minn.-Herman Cause
witz, former general superintendent
Of Fort Worth and Denver City
railway, died here.
Chicago-Mayor A. J. H. Brats-
burg Of Minot, N. D., was among
mayors here to attend national air,
port conference.
House demands, by four vote
margin, amendment Of new tax bill
to reduce materially rate on net
less.
United States marines and Nicar.
aguan national guards have killed
Is rebels in recent skirmisnes, CONF
mander Of marine detachment rs
Nicaragua announces 1t Manasua.
0lympian, crack train from CT
cago Is wrecked when L strikes i
rock so miles from Sesttls; no pas
engers hurt.
Governor Fields of Xenfue1u =
last dsy Il office grants cl6ann
!. to Is co0victS. &
Major Reginald own, son-l1rlns I
q William jennings bryan, a. r.
Miami q disease eent1neto6 l
war service = British of3lcer. { 81
Rumanian foreign uainister 90
| presles regret ~ American inil0GeC
| ct Bucharest Tor assault IN Unle6
States citizen during ~ r6eool
J student riots It 0radeA Mare,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13

1923 football team 1t Gettysburg
College ct the annual dinner here
la&t night. Charles EisenhAtt Of
East Berlin was chosen manager.
Waterville, Me.-Robert Scott Of
Wilton today was elected captain Of
the Colby College football team for
1928. Scott played quarterback this
season.
Portland, Ore-Jack w. Bensfiel,
University Of Oregon, was elected
president Of the Pacific coast in
tercollegiate conference by graduate
managers Of 10 universities and col.
leges yesterday.
Dallas, Tex&s-Bill Lamar, out
fielder with the PHILADELPHIA Ath-
letics and Washington Senator'S last
season, was signed today by Walter
johnson, new pilot Of the Newark
international League club. The con-
sideration was not announced. After
being sold to the Senators In Au-
gust, Lamar refused to report.
Omaha, Neb.-Fred Ludcrus, man.
agcr Of the Oklahoma City Western
league club last season, will man.
age the Omaha club Of the same cir
cult, it was announced here. He
will be . playing manager, holding
down first base.
Washington.-Stewart Scott, Yale
end, has advised Coach Andy Kerr
Of Washington and Jefferson COL
lcge that he would join the Eastern
college football squad that will meet
team Of picked Western grid men
in q charity game vt San Francisco
on Dec. 26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLAVEOUS
DIAMONDS-Mounted in rings Of
the latest design sent to my bank
for free examination. Fine quail
tiles and extra good values at
$25, $35, $50, SOS, SIS, 500 and
up. Easy payments il desired.
Absolute privacy in all : transac-
tions. Your unwanted-- diamond
taken in as part purchase price.
Buy now for Xmas. James w.
Marek, exclusive diamond deal
err. Office at 108 Third street,
bismarck. N. D.
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR RE-
WARD offered for evidence that
will lead Co the conviction Of par
ty or parties that damaged the
buildings and removed water tank
from the Southwest Quarter Of
1886. Sterling National Farm
Loan Assn, Sterling, N. D.
FOR SALE-Jpst received 4 large
shipment Of imported German
Hartz Mountain Canaries. Every
bird is guaranteed q singer. Also
have . large assortment Of cages
to select from. Bismarck Dairy
Co, Bismarck. IN. D. Phone 348.
FOR SALE-Two pairs shoe skates,
sizes 8 and 1-2, practically new;
one pair high boots, size about
8 1-2; one skjboggan, nearly new.
Very reasonable. Call at 213 Sec
ond street or phone 1163-W.
NEW SALEM Deep Mine Ignite
Coal from the Mccormick Nine.
There is none better in the state.
Just give t . try out. / also haul
ashes by the week. Phone 077-J.
q. N. Burch. AIS Seventh street.
NATIONAL Cash REGISTERS
New and second hand. Over 500
styles and Lies. We have one to
tit your business. W. F. Stit1el,
representative. Patterson Hotel,
Bismarck, N. D.
FOR SALE-Chojce Imported Ger
man Rollers and Hartz Mountain,
also elative singers. Cages, seeds,
treatN etc. Phone ll6-J, Jacob
Bull, Dickinson, n. D.. Box 726.
FOR SALE-An Eden aluminium
electric washing machine practi-
cally new. Also white S. G. Leg
horn cockerelg. Phone Mrs.
James T. Campaena, 7-F-16.
Laz0NA Cigar, mild, l0c. Nike |
Sc, = good smoke. Little Sambo, |
25cA .or 10. Ask your dealer for j
theh. Geo. D. Graham, Mgr,
Bismarck. N. D..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
Tribune Classified Advertisements
-PH ONE go
POSITION WANTED

COMPETENT stenographer desires
position either permanent OF
temporary. Twelve years exper-
fence. Phone Atm.