davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22
sUMMoNe


In the Superior Court Of WASH
inQton for Grays Harbor County:
Il. G. KELLY, Plaintiff vs.
IRENE ELIZABETH KELLY, De-
PENDANT:
The State Of Washington 20 Irene
Elizabeth Kelly, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO APP
pear within sixty days (60) days
after date Of the first publication Of
this summons, toAwit: within sky
(e0) days after the eighth day Of
April, 1927, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled
court and answer the complaint Of
the plaintiff and serve a copy Of
your answer upon the Undersigned
attorney at the address below stated
and IN case Of your failure 50 to
do, Judgment win be rendered
against You according to the de-
mand Of the complaint which viii
be filed with the Clerk Of the
Court, q copy of which is here
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22

n'a'H 81 A. aai6 and 4 subject
s. zueH IudenznE Ca Sd DezseaaI
property he'd under safnishmanE
il tie handa Of A. a. Star Transfer
Company. Inc. eafnishes defendant.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22
oUTDOOR PLAY INCREASING.

Despite the tendency great numbers of people to take
their outdoor exercise by watching comparatively few at
athletic sports and gaines outdoor play is increasing accord
ing b the 1926 report Of the Playground and Recreation AS
ISOLATION Of America whose work has been endorsed by the
American Federation Of Labor
still evident that far too small part Of the population
PLAYS onfdoors but It good that and per-
sons Joining actively in openar sports and games This
growth d outdoor play is making cities realize better their
responsibilities IL providing adequate facilities for sports and
There is still much to be done in this direction but
tn report 81 che Recreation Association shows that at least
good beginning has been made.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22

You'll ten Chief Gray Wolf. W.
end present many poniesl" Harry
Carey said to the young Sioux,
Rung Deer. Carey is in bis role Il
Jim Cardigan, = y. s. Army Scout
ID eThe Frontier Tran, and ne Is
trying 70 paeify an offended Indian
and avert an uprising and mas
sacre.
Harry Carey 3 q great friend Of
ahe Indians and = atndcnt 81
htif customs end history. IN this
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22

grounds q son ard zt6ndsf
nenl end f6F such ether snd fur-
tHef relief s. t. tie court may
ssem meet sd equitable.
r s Smelling a Attorney for the
Plaini pastofiiEe and Office adj
dress. 8z.2a9 Finch building. Ab-
erdean Washington.
Date ef FIRST publication, April
s. 1927; date Of last publication.
May 20, 1927
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22

with served upon you.
The subject Of the above entitled
action is to obtain decree Of the
above entitled court. dissolving the
bonds Of matfimony heretoforo and
now existing between the plaintiff
and defendant herein, upon the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22
bEhHUR To RETURN TO
GRAND IHEAIER SOON

Magnificent rI1eua InEef-
81 General lev 'nlihc
ssleFp'ee Den Hd
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22

Judge Ben B. Lindsey. busted
from the Denver Juvenile Court by
order Of Colorado Supreme Court,
gives notice he win appeal to y. s.
Supreme Court. IS
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
RUSSIAN BOY LEADS
POLICE TO MURDERS

MOSCOW, June. 27.--A homeless
youngster, fallen among thieves,
endured beatings and threats until
he could stand no more, then turn
ed up a gang of II men and women
bandits to the police and led four
of his oppressors to wall before a
firing squad. The leader of the gang
committed suicide when the child
led police to his hiding place.
Seventeen murders were traced
to the band Of bandits in the SUI
bur Is Of Moscow. The homeless
waif, savagely beaten and intim-
dated, was forced to: play the role
Of a deeoy for victims and always
was taken along by his desperate
companions when victim was
buried. The youngster eontrived to
mark each grave secretly and led
police to find the seventeen bodies
when he at last betrayed his op
pressors. His name has not been
published, for fear Of reprisala
against him.
Two girls Of II End l9 years
and an. older women were among
the prisoners arrested on the home
less WATTS complaint. They were
sentenced 10 serve nine years :ln
prison, but the sentence of the two
young girls was hghtened on &C,
connt Of their age and they will
remain in prison only five years.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29

TO theinsdhso1gAcr the United Press.
"They;re,sight; love my sefVice
and / 'mrpremkdo be with, Maitland
in the accomplishment of this
flights Sg 81 ~ s,ttss, q. T..
-Four Thousand automobiles lined
the % mile highway from .Sehofield
barracks to Honolulu, as Maitland
and Hegenberger were driven to
the city from the flying field.
Horns screeched and the II oecu-
pants Of the ears cheered wildly.
Crowds tremendously appeared Sc a
long every foot Of the road and
added their voices to the fleming
din. -
Many times persons. Of every
race, representatives Of Hawaii 8
cosmopolitan population, attempted
TO jump on the running board of
the aviators car for the mere
privilege OF touching their coat
sleeves. .t
Maitland and Hegenberger head
cd the great procession into the
city i'll an open ear. burdened with
pungent flowers and leis Of the
islands. ,s.r
Such scenes had never been wit
messed before in Hawaii =. history.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29

While the radio beacon helped
during the first part Of The flight, it
failed last night.
\ good old mariner : compass
guided us safely to the islands. :
Hegenberger said TO the United
Press:
''Well, guess we did just what
we wanted to do-sueaked in on
You.
"rhe first Island we sighted was
Kauai, showing we were slightly
off the course. r. -
Eve floated downto Kauai chan
mel then, and came in your back
door -
Came in Back Doof''--,
The waiting thousands had been
facing in the direction of Honolulu
when the plane suddenly appeared
from the other direction and came
close TO the ground behind the han
gaIs.
The spectators were caught en-
tirely unawares.
When path though the frenz
iedly cheering thousands finally
was opened, the two young pioneers
of trans Pacific aviation went to
the headquarters Of Major Miller,
where they chatted with Miller
and with General Lewis, command
ing the Hawaiian department.
They had 4 light breakfast. con
sisting OF oranges, coffee and wat
er. No toasts or solids We're served.
They will leave shortly on the 20
mile drive TO Honolnlu, where lux
urious suite is awaiting them at the
ROYAL Hawaiian Hotel at Waikiki
Beach
While still at breakfast in Seho
field barracks, Maitland asked the
United Press 10 transmit q message
to his parents and to Hegenber-
ger :.
TEL them we are glad for their
sakes that we are here, he said.
There was 10 need to worry.
We are in good health. Happy, too
for the sake of our parents, our
wives and the army.
This was IL answer 10 expires
sions of love and pride from Matt
land and Hegenberger's father
and brother. transmitted to Homo
lulu almost instantly after their ar
rival, by the United Press.
Hegenberger, munc ing an
orange, received from the United
Press the message transmitted from
his father and brother and said:
ats wonderful 10 hear from
them SO soon. send my best love
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
Chamber Holds
Informal Talks

In the absence OF a speaker mem
bers Of the Chamber Of Commerce
INDUCED in several informal dis
cussions at the weekly luncheon
meeting held at the Barbara Worth
hotel at noon today.
The first topic brought up was
the matter OF the Eighth street
ditch and the steps for its removal
which will be begun immediately
if the $4,000 bond issue is carried
at the election Friday. The matter
Of the elimination of the ditch was
regarded with favor by all those
present. 80 49, m,
II was pointed out that the act
nal doing away with the ditch prop
er will not be handled by the *oo,'
COO bond election but the majority
OF the expense in the actual remoN
al ~ the ditch will be borne by the
nronarty owners effected. That
Vii he handled in the second step
Ia the final one in the elimination
program. a.. aa,ah,ation at
Jacumba, marking the opening y,
the Mountain Springs highway Was vas
nayt discussed. Plans are uhoei
may IN make the gathering hveiy
On. the chamber TO furnish can.a'
loupes as one of the attractions. 81 NJ
m Ioe prominent men Of the valley Z !, y
md Of San Diego will be speakers
i .n,. matter Of placing four way
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
EXPORTS 70 CHINA GAIN
DESPITE CIVIL WARFARE

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-De-
spite unsettled conditions and trade
difficulties, exports to China dur
ing the first quarter Of the current
wear, amounting TO :33,499, GOO in,
creased thrcc percent over the same
period in 1928. /,
Imports from China were valued
at $46,644, 900, an increase OF a.
percent over last year.
Exports to Japan in the same pc
Rod increased IL per cent to $780,
$4,000. This increase was due
largely to heavy shipments of raw
cotton which constituted 4S percent
Of all American shipments.
Larger shipments to Hongkong
and Kwangtung were responsible
for the increase in exports TO China
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
JAPAN BANS BETTING

TOKYO, June 29.-The japanese
law that forbids betting ON horse
races except through the govern
ment pari.mutuel totaizers is to
be enforced on the high seas as
well as ashore. When the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha liner Taiyo Maru
reached Yokohama on May 10 from
San Francisco. a raiding party or
police boarded her and seized the
TOW wooden horses upon which
passengers had been betting dur
ing the voyage.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
BYRD TIRES OF
AWAITING GOOD
FLYING WEATHER
(Cortinued from. Page .One)

caught the air. skinned beautiful
ly along the firm ground.
The four men waved farewell as
the plane left the ground. \ crowd
cheered. az similar crowds had
eheered Lindbergh and thamberlm
The plane rose steadily. easily and
headed for Europe and fame or dis
astet and possible tragedy
Has Compass Trouble
The plane was cneGUntefing diff
ticult.ts with its compasSes when II
was over the open sea half wav be
tween Cape Cod and Yarmouth, \.
s.. q radio message from Byrd re
ceivel at the hangar ct Roosevelt
Field. said.
The message, sent at Sal 4. m,
eastern daylight time, said:
Half way between Cape Cod
and Yarmouth, out Of sight of land.
Weather clearing slightly. Extra
cans gasoline causing trouble with
compasses. Hopethey viii not when
they can be thrown overheard
Byrd.
At GAS a. m, eastern daylight
time radio stations near Providence,
I; r. l., reported they had picked up
from Pyrd the following message:
"'Please ask stations stand by. j
am going to pump gas.
This was taken to- mean that the
com passes still were misbehavIng
and that the commander had decid
cd TO transfer the contents of the
extra cans of gasoline to the now
partially emptied main tanks so the
cans could be tossed overheard.
Has Full Equipment
Byrd flight marks the first
attempt to span the ocean in a
plane similar to the type which air
men agree may be used when trans
Atlantic passenger service becomes
a reality. '-#.
1t differed from The other recent
trans \ tiantie flights in that the
fplane carried elaborate radio equip.
ment and was TO broadcast con
stantly a cryptic sign that all was
safe. 4 novel radio device en-
abled the plane s radio 10 send ont
steady stream the call letters
"WTW' and in addition the plane
could send out messages at will.
The decision to start the long
awaited flight today was reached
By Commander Byrd shortly after
midnight.
James II. Kimball, meteorologist,
telephoned Byrd that the weather
was not unfavorable.
\ careful examination Of all
available reports showed that only
local squalls and rains hung over
the area between here and New
Founaland. That condition was
partly counterbalaneed by favor
able winds all the way 10 81. Johns
Over the Grand Banks the wealth
+ was Morse, but once safely out T.
sea the plane was expected 10 find
clear e -.
I'Yrd i5lephonel Neville, Batchen
and Acosta, who were at the Garden
CITY hotel. They went al once 10
the field. accompanied by Porter
Adams, president Of the American
Aeronautical ABSORPTION and Har
old Il. Kincaid, expert for Wright
Aeronautical Corporation, builder
Of the America S engines.
The plane had been fueled and
provisioned since last week and
! only a final tuning up was needed
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
Highest" School
At. San 4Andreas


aAN'A NDREAs; ealif:,- june %
..Caiay eras-c odnty boasts tRs'' high
est ',-sehootin California. It is 10
Gated at Fine Gold, perched on d
lofty ridge of the Sierras, 1900
feet above sea level.
Besides its altitudinal location,
the school also lays claim to being
the smallest in the state. Clarence
l.. Harmon, the. teacher, holds reg
ular classes every school day for
his, eight pupils. =.
The pupils are divided equally
into two families, and both families
live at least 1000 feet below the
ridge ON which the school house
stands
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
i.FoRDIZE'i NOW A WORD
IN RUSSIAN LANGUAGE

MOSCOW, June 2S.-Henry Ford
has ineonsp:cuousiy made his way
into the Russian language. To
Fordize' has become a recognized
new word, meaning to organize eff
ficiently. AS many factories as
possible are being Fordized with
all speed by rearranging the ma
ehinery to speed production and re-
dace manual labor, installing more
automatic machinery and replan'
ming the entire industrial Organiza
ton TO avoid loss of motion and
repetition of effort. Many Rus
SLAMS dream of the future when
their country will be completely
Fordized
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
Rancher Writes
22-WOrd Will

MARYSVILLE, Cal. June 2S.
\ % word will, written by the late
William r. Smith, Suffer county
sheepman who recently lost his life
in an auto crash near Susanville,
disposed of his entire estate to his
widow. Mrs. Birdie Irene Smith.
The will was made by Smith
while patient in Marysville hos.
pital in February, 1924, preparing
for a surgical operation. Part Of
lis estate is half interest in q
sheep business with his father,
Thomas NJ. Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
Uncover Hulk
of Old Vessel

SANTA ROSA, Cal, June 2s.-
Memories Ct the gold rush days of
40 were revived here the other day
when q bridge crew on Sonoma
creek uncovered the hulk of an old
sailing vessel. burned in 1852.
Timeers, ribs and sheathing tof
the boat were in good condition,
preserved by salt water. They were
held together by wooden bowels
and bronze screws FA
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29

liz radio beaeons until last night
|aen one Of enr receiving sets
|snt out Of commission
Maitland and Hegenberger, liter
IN smothered with leis. walked TO.
ther to the street They paused
General Lewis automobile.
|lhere an effort by military and
|gilian police was made 10 relieve
" congestion.
Both fliers were drawn and bag
|rd
We are very tired, " Hegen-
fger said.
Crowds Cheer Airmen
They grinned at the cheering
blvd and nervously fingered the
|eaths Of flowers around their
lexis.
They looked very bovish az they
rod beside General Lewis, while
|lice endeayored to clear 4 path
them through the wildly cheer
= thousands.
The arrow-iile arrival of the Bird
Paradise from the encircling
nds came after hundreds, who had
.aiteds threughou; the night on the
ing field, had almost gwen mp
|pe.
4 general drift Of the great crowd
FIX to4the city was instantly halt
By The cry They re here! =
Sirens began screeehing n few see
Us later, and the crowd went wild.
The utmost confusion reigned as
L great plane landed, and the noise
Ia excitement increased to 4 bed
i as Maitland and Hegenberger
pped stiffly down and approached
geflIor harrington.
rhe s.iers themselves were entire
calm and una ssnming.
Only .ae good Lord saved Us,
|.itland s:tiG in All interview with
United Press, during tie pause.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
AGAINST SHERIFF

Judgment for the plaintiff and
against the defendant was returned
by Judge A. C. Finney in superior
court, department two, this morning
in the ease of the Western Insur-
ancc Company against c. l.. Gillett,
sheriff of Imperial county. The
suit was brought to recover an au-
tomobile seized by the sheriff. The
Judgment was for the return of the
ear or if the car could not be re-
turned the sum of $3.50 to be
substituted,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
~ISssAa-

boulevard stop - .he intersection
of San Diego highway and Imperial
avenue was brought up. No official
action was taken but it was agreed
by those present that the four stops
would be too many.
The board of directors will meet
tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
Murder" Turns to
Chicken Feathers
BY United Press Leeaed Wire

BURBANK, Cal. June 29.-Bur-
bank S latest murder mystery
didn't come up to expectations.
An informant recently notified
police that a peculiar odor, describ'
ed as similar to that of burning
flesh, emanated from house.
Officers conducted an investiga-
ton which revealed that the prop
erty owner was disposing Of chick
en- feathers.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
-
VODKA SALE STOPPED


MOSCOW, June 90. - The ice
fields of Attic Russia have gone
dry" Sale of vodka and other
alcoholic drinks has been forbidden
in the northern reaches Of the
Turukhansk district, because the
natives, who live by trapping wild
animals, were trading their most
valuable furs for bottle or two
Of fire water. Agents were eS
plotting the natives and the Soviet
government has put n stop to their
activity.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
At Philadelphia
AMERICAN

At Chicago (First Gane)
Cleveland 600 600 0G0--0 !
Chicago 900 600 llx--5 - U
Levsen. Smith and l.. Sewell;
Blankenship and. MeCurdy.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our most sim
e appreciation of the loving kind
IS aad sympathy extended TO us
our many friends during the i'll
IS and loss of our baby daughter.
l.. ND & FAMILY.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29

Golf is the third most danger
Gus sport, according to an insur'
rance company. What could YOU ex'
peet, with all those broken bottles
around the 18th hole1 a
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
!, l.-r ~ x -
ITODAY'S BOX SCORE
As Furnished by the United Press
i Leased Wireeup to 2:45 2. m.
s' NATIONAL
At Boston


At Boston .-..-...--.5
New York-Eeston, both> games
postponed, rain; - -.
-
& At Philadelphia
Brooklyn Dol se9l 0ll-4 70 2
Philadelphia oo0 400 lox-5 9 l
Petty and Henhne; Ferguson,
Scott and Wilson.
At Cincinnati
Chicago 0O0--l0O COL Q
Cincinnati 100000 0l0-l IL l
Osborn and Hartnett; Lucas and
Picinich
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
HONOLULU PAYS
ROYAL WELCOME
| TO ARMY FLYERS

Continued from page one
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
At New York

At New York
Boston : !. GO 600 600 5 2
New York ! DOL ITO 4lx--S Is .
Wiltse and Hartley; Pipgras and
Grabowski.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25
Mrs George Helling|
Gives Pretty Party
for Mrs. f. w. Snyder

Mrs. George Helling entertained
Wednesday evening ct her home in
honor Of Mrs. F. w. Snyder.
Bridge was played at three tables,
with. honors going to Mrs. w. s. Rob-
rer and Mrs. F. D. Register. Mrs.
Snyder was presented with basket
Of cut flowers ~ = guest prize.
The rooms and tables were deeorat.
cd with bouquets of bright colored
flowers. At the conclusion of the
games the hostess served . luncheon
course. $50
Mrs. Edna Stock Of Hibbing, Mimi.
Mrs. Harry Higgins Of Aberdeen, S.
D., and Mrs. CHARLES Hoeffler, Miss
Bernice Hoeffler and Miss Beulah
SawteIle of Mandan were guests from
cut Of the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25
Social and Personal
Buffet Supper Is
Given in Honor Of
Miss Luella Bremen

Miss Luslla Bremen Of the Bis
marck hospital. who IL leaving the
first Of September for Fargo to make
her home, was the guest Of honor
Wednesday evening when group Of
her friends entertained at the Bust
ness and Professional Women's club
room.
Garden flowers decorated the room,
and q buffet supper was served At
$3.50. After the supper the guests
were entertained at the Eltinge thea
ire. SEQ g.
Miss Leonore Splies Of Chicago was
an out:of-town guest at the party.
Miss Bremen has been assistant su-
perintendent Of nurses 1T the Bis
marck hospital for the past two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25
Bridge Party Is
Given Wednesday
for Miss Rundell

Sweet peas and other bright col
ored garden flowers we're used to
carry out Z pretty. floral decoration
Wednesday evening when Mrs. r. +.
Bakkeii- and Miss Exene Schvlt. en-
aertained in compliment to Miss Mil
dred Rundell.
The guests were entertained ut
three tables Of bridge during the eve.
ming, while Mrs. r. M. Hendricks was
awarded the prize for high score. A
guest favor was presented to Miss
Rundell.
The hostesses served . refreshment
course At the conclusion Of the genes.
Miss Rundell will leave Bismarck
early in September't to attend the Uni.
yerslty of MinnesOta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25
Out-Of-ToWn Guest
Is HOnOree at Party

Mrs. Harvey Harris was hostess
Tuesday afternoon at her home In
compliment to her niece, Miss Helen
Jackson Of Fremont, Ohio.
About 80 guests attended the party,
and q social afternoon was spent. At
the close Of the afternoon Mrs. Har-
fis was assisted by her sister, Miss
Hardy Jackson, In serving . course
luncheon. a9
Bouquets Of, garden flowers were
used about the room for decoration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25
BLACK SHOES

To avoid the Objectionable "crock-
ing" Of shined black shoes, polish
new ones before you ever wear them,
and afterwards, with white cream
polish
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25
RICH ca GOA

When serving cos GA as the hot
drink with cold supItcrs, add one cup
Of coffee for every 1.-TWO Of milk and
you will get rich,x flavor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25
TAKE MOTOR TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Gordon and
daughter and son, Ruth and Marston,
have returned from . motor trip to
Yellowstone Park, where they spent
several weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25
VISITS MOTHER HERE

Miss Lois Eddy Of Jamestown
drove to this city Wednesday to visit
her mother, Mrs. p. w. Eddy, who is
q patient at the Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25
THIS SHOWS THE
GREAT NEED
OF FLY-TOX

n United States government authori-
tia uhow that under favorable coudi-
ti0ns With 1 beginning bf one male
and enc female fly. they may In
ey6aso in one season to over 6O,boO,-
90 6oo6o0 flies. This shows the
ussa 81 ly-Tox. Sold evssywhsrs.-
AAdY.gA "a ss.l -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25
,rr11 prf .ArrvES uCRE

WITH RELATIVES HERE
Mrs. C.. r.. Wicks and Miss Mary
f. Ripper Of Denver, Cole, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Fitch and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Larson and family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25
RETIrRNS HOME

Mrs. n. H. Fisher has returned to
her home at Minot after spending
some time in this city a. the guest
of. her sister, Mrs. E. B. Cox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25

Clean brushes are imperatfte II you
want beautiful hair. Wash IN tepid
soap-suds, rinse in ammonia water
and dry in the sun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25

! Cranberries make IA delicious. ice
for serving with fo,s ! or as dcs-
sert, when used in any recipe for
fruit ice, add "a littlN more sugar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25
RETURN TO MINNESOTA

RETURN TO MINNESOTA
Mrs. Sarah Richards and daughters.
Mrs. Katherine Moedc and Misses
; Elizabeth and Blodwen Richards and
Owen Moedc, who have been guests
at the w. F. Jones home for several
days, left Wednesday for Mankato
Mimi.