davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19

Clerk of this court, a copy of which
is herewith served upon YOU in the
County wherein you reside. and ~
file your answer and serve a COW
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after service If
this Summons, exclusive of the dav of
service; and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, judgment will he
taken against you, by default. for the
relief demanded in the COMPLAINT
DIVORCE-ACTION. AIIecat;ons.
Marriage July IL, 1920 at BilIings
Montana. No issue. Wilful desartio,
by defendant October Is, 1920 voiTn-
tarlly, without cause and against
plaintiffs will, and without her con-
sent, which has continued from that
date. Prayer: Absolute divorce
More full particulars in PLAINTIFFS
verified complaint, to which reference
is hereby made. 0'-00
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court Court this Both day of July, A. D.
{ Seal of the } D. ]. OLSON. Clerk
District Court By A. M. Hanson.
Howard M. Lewis, ESQUIRE
Plentywood, Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
FIRST publication August 5, 1927.
Last Publication August &c, 1927.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
PAGE SEVEN

were smashed and the palace of JUS
tice was burned.
To get control of the situation the
trade unions and the Socialist party
called general strike and entered
into negotiations with the govern
ment. While communists wanted to
carry on, the labor leaders were Gag
er to stop the street fighting. Facing
fascist Italy on one border and Hun
gary on the other, Austrian Social
lists considered the odds against them.
In face of the revolutionary situa-
ton, the reactiOnary Austrian gov
eminent found itself in great diff
culties. Although it controlled the
local police it could not count on the
army and dared not call out the Wen
nese garrison. 1t fell back on picked
regiments from the provinces where
the Catholic clergy still dominates.
The revolt ended in orderly fashion
after the government acceded to the
demand of the Socialist to call
parliament. The announcement that
the farcical verdict will be reviewed
helped to appease the workers. The
special police organized by the work
ers received official recognition and
the same rights as the official police.
Viennese labor in control of the city,
shows no intention of giving up its
special police paid out of the city
treasury. The official police is Under
the control of the natl. government.
The day the worker victims of the
slaughter were buried the official
labor paper, Arbeiter Zeitung, ridi-
culed the talk of reconciliation raised
by papers of the Catholic and capital
list parties.
Reconciliation There is no re-
Cancellation. In our mourning for our
fallen brothers and sisters nothing
can be further from our thoughts than
reconciliation. What we swear at the
grave of dead is not reconciliation,
but passionate struggle against the
bourgeois capitalist world, in which
workers are shot down like beasts"
the obituary declared.
German workers and republicans
declared their solidarity with the Aus
trian workers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
Real Estate Transfers

Sheriff to Marie G. Bellack, $780,
81, NWA, Wa NEA, 80, E1z NE44
31-37-56.
Sheriff to o. M. Corwin Co., $780,
so, M SWH, 8, NEA SEA, S1s
NWA, NEA NWA, S1z NEA, 4-S4-
81.
Sheriff to Emma Roberts, $2466.86,
lots 1, 2, Ell NW4, NE1z, 3O-36-57.
Charles w. Gaenslen to Richard A.
Vohl, ct al, $1.OO, NEA, 29-32-56.
Lewis E. States to Portal State
Bank, $1.OO, lot II, block 6, Westby.
L. R. Baird, Rec. to Martin Mere
son, $1.00, lot IL, block 6, Westby.
Sheriff to Mrs. w. H. Phelps,
S26S6.S0, M, 1866.
G. E. COryell ct Tx to C. G.. Chris
tianson, $2500.00, lots IL, II, blk. 8,
Bolsters Add, Plentywood.
U. S. A. to MAIDS Petersen, patent,
SWA, VIZ SEA, SEA SEA, "a
SEA SEX, 23-35-57.
Sheriff to Paul A. Lofsness, $685.
80, VIZ SWA, 1858.
Eng. Torstenson to Schnitzler Corp.
$1472.S0, NEA, 34-31-56.
Henry Hagen to j. B. Jergen, 49,
508.6S, NJ, 35-36-56.
Rose Robinson to Wilalim J. Rob
inson, S1.00, lots 19, 20, Fl, %, 5, 6
z, s, 8, of 6-37-55.
Sheriff to Lawrence J. LANCER
i$6,162.28, NJ SEA, SEA SEA, 8
E15 E1a, .SW4 SEX, 1864.
U. S. A. to Harry r, Guenther, pat
ent, E1A SEA, 8-33-58.
Barnes Bros. to Mont. Min. & Agri
Corp, $500, SEA, 3-31-57, SWA, 2
31-57.
Frank Desonia to Trustees Schoo
Dist. rs, S1.00, part NWA NEA, IL
SO.
Frank E. Guenther ct ux to Id;
Wright, $15OO.OO, lot 8, block Is, Plen
tywood.
Henry Gray ct ux to Westland OF
Co., $1.00, lots 10, IL, block 10, Red
stone.
John Bjorklund to R. W. Black, Ell
of 1856.
Tri. State Land Co. to Citizen
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
immigration Kept
McCone County Man
From Norway Marriage


Wolf Point. Aug. 11.-Knut
HendricksOn, McCOne county
bachelor farmer, has returned af-
ter eight months spent in Nor
way and makes interesting COM
ment on his observations there.
When asked if he had found a
wife in Norway he said it would
have been useless to do so as he
could not have brought her back.
The quota from that country is
exhausted for the year and appli-
cations now on file, he was told,
would fill the quota for four
years. American automobiles are
common, mostly of the lower pric-
ed makes. But cars cost several
hundred dollars more than here
and the luxury tax on a Ford is
about $500 a year. Business and
farming is in an exacting rut and
money is scarce. 1t was very hard
for his friends in Norway to be-
lieve that land that produces good
crops can be bought here for $40
to SIS an acre.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
Hawaiian Sugar Victim
Leaves Jail on Parole

Honolulu - (FP)-Pablo Manlapit,
attorney for the Filipino sugar work
ers, who was framed by the sugar
planters during the 1924 strike in Ha-
waii, has been released from prison on
parlone with the understanding that
he will go to the United States. His
plans are to arrive in Los Angeles
Aug. 10, where the Initial. Labor De-
tense and other champions of labor's
political prisoners will give him a
rousing welcome. The central labor
union of Honolulu has been active in
his defense during the 8 years he
was in prison.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
Wolf Point Musical
Director Takes New
Job In Stanley, N. Oak.

Wolf Point, Aug. 15.-Mr. and
Mrs. D. T. Staples and children have
returned from Glacier park, where
Mr.. Staples has been playing with an
orchestra since early in June. Mr..
Staples who has been musical direc-
tor in Wolf Point schools for several
years, has accepted a position at Val
ley City, N. D., at a substantial in
crease in salary. There he will con-
duct three bands, and he left Thurs
day to take up his new work. His
family will join him in about two
weeks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the board Of trustees of School Dist.
No. 43, Sheridan County, Montana, up
till 800 on the third (3rd) day of
September, 1927, at the schoolhouse
in ComertOwn, Montana, for furnish
ing building materials for a four (4)
room school house.
Also sealed proposals for the con-
structiOn work on said 4-room school
house.
Proposals must contain a certified
check or its equivalent equal to SO
of the amount of the bid.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the clerks office in Conner
town, Montana.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
PEDER BRUVOLD, Chairman
CARL MAGNUSSEN, Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
Grease Gun From Tire Pump

Perhaps you might Ike to try this
idea for making a grease gun from a
tire pump which we picked up in this
weeks issue of THE FARMER of ST.
PAUL.
An Illinois correspondent writes: In
a recent issue you ask for suggestions
for using discarded auto tire pumps.
l am sending you diagram (D638)
and description of a grease gun /
made to grease differentials and
transmissions.
Take a piece of soft wood four
inches long and two inches wider than
pump barrel, bore hole just large
enough for barrel to screw in tight,
the barrel cutting its own threads.
Now bore small hole through WOOD
block to strike the center of the
large hole in bottom of barrel and
screw in one-fourth-inch pipe with
elbow as shown. To fill with grease
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
Roosevelt Weather
Reports Show Most
Rainfall at Bainville

Wolf Point, Aug. 11.-Reports of
weather observers in Roosevelt coun-
ty for July show greatest rainfall
was at Bainville and the least at Nc
Cabe. Records follows: George Pier
cy, Bainville, 1.76 inches; Andrew
Harbo, Froid, 1.55; Oscar Nelson,
Bainville; Earl Goin,. Poplar, 1.49;
Gordon Davis, Brockton, 100; Gov
eminent agency, Poplar, 1.56; Veda
LaRoche, Laurville, LOS; Elmer Bent
sen, McCabe, SO; Ed Schillinger, gov
eminent weather observer, Vida, Nc
Cone county, 1.26 inches.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
VIENNA REVOLT DUE TO
BRUTALITY BY POLICE

Vienna - (FP)-Deliberate police
brutality is held responsible for turn
ing peaceful demonstration in vi
emma into the recent revolt which cost
the lives of many worBmen. A heavy
toll was also suffered by the police
who did not count on the militant re-
sentiment of the masses.
On hearing of the acquittal of three
fascists who had confessed killing
Socialist and his child, thousands of
workers marched in a spontaneous
but peaceful demonstration through
the streets of Vienna. The police
fired without provocation. Instantly
hundreds of.workers filled the streets,
barricades were built and the labor
guard forced the police to retreat.
Three reactionary newspaper plants
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Trustees of School Dis
trict No. 43, Sheridan County, Mont,
up till 300 on the 3rd day of Sep
TENDER, 1927, for the furnishing of
coal for the school year of 1928, at
so much per ton for the Comertown
school.
PEDER BRUVOLD, Chairman.
CARL MAGNUSSEN, Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19

State Bank, Dooley, $4,000, lot 2, blk.
7, Dooley.
Citizens State Bank, Dooley to Mel
vim w. Markuson, $1.OO, lot 2, block
y, Dooley.
Paul Babcock ct ux to Frank E.
Guenther, 100000, lots 1, 2, block
10, Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19

IN HE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL, MS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COIN
TY OF SHERIDAN.
The FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
SPOKANE, a corporation, PLAINTIFF
VS..
JACOB EHRMANNTRAUT, unmar-
rled; LIBERTY NATIONAL FARM
LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corpora-
ton; FIRST NATIONAL BANK
IN MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.
a corporation; STATE BANK OF
FLEETWOOD, MONTANA. q
corporation, and FRED IBSEN as
Receiver of State Bank of PLENTY
WOOD, Montana, a corporation; o.
3. KOUNSEVILLE; STATE
BOARD OF HAIL INSURANCE.
M Q n q A N A; and SHERIDAN
COUNTY, MONTANA, a municipal
corporation, and w. ]. BYE, De-
PENDANTS.
10 BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS
SALE, at the front door of the Court
house in Plentywood, Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana, on the 10th day of SEN
TENDER, 1927, at the hour of two
o'clock P. M, of said day, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter, the North
east Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter, the Northeast Quarter of
the Southeast Quarter of Section
Ten, Township Thirty-seven, North.
Range Fifty-six East of the Mon
tana Principal Meridian.
Dated this 18th day of August.
1927. -
RODNEY SALISBURY.
Sheriff.
By P. GALLAGHER.
Deputy-Sheriff.
THOMAS DIGNAN.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Glasgow, Montana. 2O-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
LEGAL NOTICES
4-S4Sb
.u,cr FOR PUBLICATION
N0llOb e tho Interior,

NUoanartment OF the M MI
Depaii Office at Glasgow, Mont.
4 S. Lana 0- August 8, 1927
r,cr Is hereby given that MAIDS
N !gyi.a1. guardian Of person and
y N'a af Stephen Chepiha, an neon com
sta.s % 6eTson, Of PIentyW WOO Mon.
F'snIr Bo, on July 10, l ~ made
ana , EnOi homestead G. la 6 s 20 "
6s'55l H.. II" and 2, Section 80, Town
tE L OK. Range So E., Montana
Zip 90, 3o-'' has filed notice of inten-
MERIDIAN !. make Ike final three year Proof,
ion ..oobi ii claim to the land above
o SEQ: .5s5 before E. E. Belansh' u
as''I also,s,,u5,,issioner, at Plentywood'
!, . sg' on the 10Th day Of Septem-
BEL ian. i1-,r names as witnesses: Hans
I-l IAN. Carl Hole, Nels Hagen,
Z li3 ,.l.g Fverson, all of Reserve, Mon
tara A. H. STRINGHAM,
Acting Register.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
GIznse Gun EomZne Rmo

unscrew top cap and remove plunger.
Plunger leather will probably have to
be stiffened with heavy leather.
1t would seem more convenient to
leave the bottom and the air discharge
hose on the pump, increase the length
of this hose, and force the grease
through this into the differential or
transmission.-I. W. d.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
Yes-Yes INDEED

GERALD-HOW LONG is 1T
SINCE YOU WE'RE ABROAD?
JULIA = TIL Rec HUSBANDS
AGO.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
Olefines and Vitanins

The doctor thumps your chest and
feels your pulse and informs you that you
need food containing more 'vitamins.
When your motor thumps and
pounds on pull it informs you that it
needs gasoline containing more ole
fines
Scientists have found that the pres
ence of sufficient amount of olefines in
gasoline prevents "detonation" or fuel
knock, which is so noticeable in ordinary
gasoline,
Some motorists use ordinary gaso-
line, knock and ALL Others use ordinary
gasoline, doped to kill the knock. The
more particular motorists use WEST
LAND Gasoline, which CONTAINS the pro-
per proportion of olefines that nature has
given it to make it perfect, anti-knock
fuel.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19

THE STATE OF MONTANA
Sends greetings to the above named
o' Ton are hereby summoned to an
-sy the complaint in this action
. -sicb IS filed in the office of the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
ALIAS SUMMONS

=. TUE DISTRICT COURT OF
u IIWIIiTNTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
lH ilT = N THE STATE OF MON
lh t,., n AND FOR THE COUNTY
NJ SERBIAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19

,orrCE MARTIN, Plaintiff,
versus
GORGE MARTIN, Defendant.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
NOTICE OF SHERIFFs SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
LIE nh T., TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
IRlCT OF THE STATE OF MON
lana, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-31

his twelfth birthday on Saturday,
when he was host at merry dinner
party az his home on Len Rev
avenue. Twelve of his boy friends
were guests. and were entertained
ut q theater party following the
dinner.
AS most of the boys present are
bicycle fans. the bicycle motif was
clcverly carried out in the deeora.
tions. which emphasized color
scheme of deep blue and orange
Individual ice cream moldS. in the
shape of boy scouts riding bicycles.
completed the delicious menu.
Covers were laid for Munson
Dowd, Chester Young. Dudley
Hatch. Robbie Johnson, W. +. Han
cock Jr., John Couch, Pete Legakes,
D. Roberts. Max SoneS. John King,
Dale Nice. Meredith Nice. Howard
Childers and Robert Childers.
Mrs. d. B. Roberts assisted Mrs.
Childers in serving the dinner and
rs chaperone at the theater.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-31
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

wedding ceremony of decided local
interest took place Sunday, when
Miss Margaret Pircs Of the high
school faculty became the bride Of,
7. Norris ', est of Chickasha. Okla
homa. About 20 guests witnessed
the ceremony. Rev. Henry Clark
Smith Of Riverside read the Episco.
pal marriage service.
The attractive chapel was pretti-
~ decorated with flowers. Preced
ing the ceremony a beautiful vocal
solo was sung, while the pipe organ
music was played during the ser
vice.
The bride wore a lovely costume
Of tan georgctte with hat of con
trasting shade. She carried an arm
boquct Of roses. lilies OF the valley
and maiden hair fern She was at
tended by Mrs. L. \. Wright Of
Corona. college friend at the I'm
iVerSitv of Illinois. Dr.. Wright,
husband Of the matron Of honor,
acted as best man.
Following the wedding ceremony.
which took place at noon, the party
motored to the Partridge Country
Club at Corona, where the wedding
breakfast was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. West left after the
breakfast for Il trip to Yosemite.
From there they will go to Jack
sonville, Illinois. where they will
visit the bride S parents. They will
be at home at Chickasha after
June lj.
FL Centre guests biddcn for the
ceremony We're Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Green, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Hooper,
Mrs. Lettic Earley-Nan Hoesen,
Miss Ethel Manning. Miss Mae
Walker and Mrs. Elizabeth Embury.
Mrs West has been in charge of
the home economies department at
the h igh school here for the past
year. and has made many friends
during her stay here.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-31
CLARA CHEATHAN
QUIETLY MARRIED
IN SACRAMENTO

According to word received by
telegraph, Mrs. Clara .Cheatham and
John Wilson Spencer were quietly
narried in Sacramcn;o on Saturday.
Both are we'll kncwn and popular
Tcsidents o. this city.
Following the ceremony, the
couple left for Il honeymoon trip TO
points Of interest in Northern Cali
fornia and Oregon. They will be
gone for three or four weeks. Upon
thoir return they vii. make their
home IL Sacramento.
Mrs. Spencer is tho daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. .. Il. Mcdonald of
san l'rco, an d. >,s'". of Mr..
r. \. Chestnut Of this G.! She was
hcnored iy 4 group cf attractive
pre-nuptial affairs during the
>pr,n.. -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-31
SIXTEEN WILL
GRADUATE FROM
EASTSIDE SCHOOL

commencement exercises for the
Eastside grammar school will be
held tonight at the school house.
with Il class of l6 receiving diplo-
mas at the close CT the evening.
The program for the evening,
which promises to be particularly
interesting, emphasizes the patriotic
feeling Of the colored race. A num-
Der of fine musical numbers will
also be included.
Those who will receive diplomas
are:
John Lee Culberson, Edward 5. D.
Davis, Henry Gains, Thomas Henry
fitzpatrick, Edward Lopez, Minnie
Ola }. McClain, Charlotte Smith,
Ben jamin James Solomon, Elizabeth
Beulah Spencer, Alexander Taga.
ban, Booker T. Taylor, Cornelya
Norma Thomas, David d. Townscl,
Fred G. Williams. Woodrow Wilson,
]. Baxter Young.
Following is the complete pro-
gram:
professional - My Own United
States, Edwards.
Invocation - Rev. McClendon,
pastor c. NJ. T.. church
la)-War Eagle (Berry): b)-
Carnation (Johnson) East Side
School Orchestra.
The American Boy-Rooscvclt,
Woodrow Wilson
The Negro : Loyalty to the Stars
and Stripes, Booker T. Washington.
j. Baxter Young.
American 5 Creed
Group Of Songs: "a Mareheta.
Sehertlingcr: b Pale Moon, Lo.
gan: lct By the Waters of Mime
tonka, Licuranrc - Elementary
School Chorus.
Richard Carver The Scientist,
Ben n.iamin Solomon.
Domestic Science Demonstration.
Minnie Ola McClain.
Clarinet solo Because from Joe
elyA-Godard. John Culbcrson. Jr.
Frederick Douglas Dunbar. Char
lottc Smith.
Manual Arts Demonstration
Henry Kirkpatrick. Booker 7. Tay-
Tor, David Townscl and Fred Viii
liamS.
Duct-Thc World Is Waiting for
the Sunrisc-Scitz. Elizabeth Spcn-
Ger and Cornclya Thomas.
Lincoln'> gettysburg Address
Edward :. u. Davis.
Class Song - NcaPolitan Nights,
Iamccnik.
Presentation of Class. Principal
". !. Payne.
Presentation of the Diplomas -
SuPt. B. VI. Gruwcll.
RcccSSional - In OIdcn DAYS
(Stickncy) Orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-31
JUNE SCHEDULE OF
HOME DEPARTMENT
ANNOUNCED TO-DAY

Announcement of the home dem
onstration schedule for the month
of June was made today by Miss
Orpha \. Miller as follows:
Wednesday, June l, all day. Mt.
Signal
Thursday, June >, all day. office.
Friday, June 3, al day, McCabe.
Saturday. June /, morning, office,
afternoon. county chairmen 5 meet
ing, Subject, Organization.
Monday, June 6, all day, office.
Tuesday, June :, all day, Spruce
Trifclium.
Wednesday. June 5, morning,
home visits: afternoon. Alamo.
Thursday, June 9, morning, home
visits; afternoon. Keystone.
Friday, June 10, all day, Sccley-
Wcstside
saturday, June II, all day, office.
Monday, June l3, all day, office.
Tuesday, June II, morning, home
visits; afternoon, Magnolia Mulbcr
ry.
Wednesday. June j., all day,
Bard.
Thursday. June IL, morning. home
visits; afternoon, Verde.
Friday. June l.. all day. Office.
SATURDAY, June Is, all day. office.
Monday, June 90. all day, office.
Tuesday, June y, all day, East
side-Sunsct.
Wednesday, June -. all day,
home visits. sae14
Thursday, June 23, All day, office.
Friday, June a. all day. home
visits
Saturday, June -. all day, office.
Monday, June -, to Thursday,
june so, inclusive, all day, office.
The subject for practically all
meetings will be Good Growth
and Development, Child Feeding. "
The meeting at Spruec-Trifolium
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-31
YourBabyNeeds HealthfulWat'
Make Sure Your Drinking Water Conforms
With Three Accepted Tests of Healthfulness

Arrowhead Springs Corporation,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Gentlemen:
Il have been a user of Arrow
head Water for over five years.
| started using it after my babies
came. As | wanted them to have
the best in drinking water, for
their growing health, and to keep
their little bodies pure from the
injurious bacterias found in other
waters. My bottles are never
empty for their sakes.
lave found it useful in cook.
ing and making wonderful coffee
It's so refreshing to drink when
one is tired and thirsty. We nevci
go out unless we take our thsr,nG
lug full to drink, for the babies
and ourselves. When We are ont
where the air Is dry and hot. OIL
appreciates a nure drinking water
If | am at nome or out | always
find my bottle of water at my dS,rI
and the driver is always smilin' I
and courteous wherever You Sc
him" Siene tl-Mrs. CarIen !,
Berry, 3435 Siskiyou St. les
Angeles, Cal. !
Try hcalthful 5.gallon ho't's
of Arrowhead today II costs hui
60 cents per bottlc--stand ar'l
cooler free. You'll soon note IL
bpnefits-it's good and good foi
you and yours!
cheap insursroefor good health. W.".sfi
Z L - IL. -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-31
CLASS DAY FOR
SENIORS WILL Be
HELD TONIGHT

Class day for the seniors Of c. L.
II. :. VIII be- held in the school au-
ditorium tonight. y clever program
has been arranged by the class with
the assistance of their advisors.
Mrs. Thema Upton Ray and :. f..
Allen. The public i, invited to at
tend.
An amusing one act play entitled
. Box and Cox by John Madison
Morton. will open the program. NJ.
J. Cunningham will be "Mr. Cox, "
Robert Rinkleib. "Mr. Box and
Viola Dunda>, Mrs. Bounccr
\ piano solo, Licbcstraum, -
(franz Liszt by Neil Ross will pre-
ccde the reading OF the class will
The latter will be entitled, "Thc
Death of the Class Of 1927. ''Dy-
ing Class" will be impersonatcd by
schultz Jr.; nurse, Winifrcd Peck;
NCil Ross; physician. Arthur
first senior, Alinc McElvancy;
mourning family. other members Of
the class Of 1927.
Music will be furnished bv the
"Scnior sympathy Sincopatcrs 7
Quincy Hunt, director. Hunt will
play the violin; Arthur Schultz Jr.,
the cornet: Albert Dcvorr, ,larintt;
Don Rogers. banjo and Carolyn Lee,
piano.
one act play, The College
Joke by q. :. Sturgis, will be
next on the program. Ralph Sharp
will play the part Of james Har-
Vcy,' sophomore; Richard Hook
cit that of "Teddy Montgomery,
another sophomore and "Jack Up
ton, freshman, by Charles Kelly.
In the pantOmnnc, "A Misundcr
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-31

[}OUR baby's health is greatly
1 influenced by the water it con-
sumes daily. Doctors say this is
most important. For water is a
primary source of health.
But water must first be pure
and that's not all. 1t should also
contain natural mineral salts and
be "good to taste" Authorities
say good water must conform
with these three requirements
these three tests of healthfulness
I. Purity,
2. Minerals,
5. Good to Taste"