davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20
HEALTH DIET ADVICE
81 DR. Frank Nc Cay :,
As$ 1kx 2Nt nun MeE5e
o(kSi1o)0 On oeeaeo 10 leaa1li LoeeT M GnunQnD
I.exe:e ss 80 g e $500 81 8 81 ~

dessert. The recipe allows six small
portions, and if served in sherbet
glasses, TOP. I'd with . geranium
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20

Gradually Fourteenth street ha,
disintegrated. From the gay-white.
way that was it became q street Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20

Several delegations from large
cities came here to persuade the
Republican National Committee to
hold the June national convention
in their bailiwicks and impassioned
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-14
RESERVATIONS FOR
CHINESE DINNER
COMING IN WE'LL

Reservations for the Chinese din
ner, which is to be served tomorrow
night by the Guild of the Presby-
terian church, are coming in well,
and much interest in the affair is
being shown, according to reports
made bv different committee mem
bers today.
Personnel of the dinner commit
tee, which has complete charge of
the Chinese menu which is to be
served includes a group of women
well known for their skill as cooks.
Mrs. Minor NJ. Sweeney is the chair
man, and will be assisted by Mes
DANES W. j. Clements, l.. P. Sar-
gent, W. D. Carey, George \. Hart
man, o. G. Horne. a. NJ. Williams,
Clyde Dyer, B. f. Lemons, II. c.
Coe, and r. V. Taylor.
Chop suey will be the feature
dish of the menu. which promises
to be both bountiful and delicious.
Members of the decorating COM
mittee, who are busy providing a
picturesque setting for the event,
are Mesdames Earl Trey, chairman,
R. H. Cary. George Dundas, Ander-
son. C. E. Coggins, and R. p. Popn
Reservations for The dinner, which
is to be served in the church base
ment from 6 to O'Clock tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-14
WORLD FELLOWSHIP
WEEK OBSERVED BY
COUNTY Y. ". C.. A.

This week, November 13 to 10 in
elusive, has been designated by the
Young Woman's Christian Assoeia
ton as its annual World Fellowship
Week. Imperial Valley association
and Girl Reserve members are join
ing in the observance, and will close
the week with big World Fellow
ship rally of Girl Reserves at the
Holtville high school Saturday.
Throughout the week the Girl Re
serve Clubs will be studying the
work of the Y. w. c. A. in other
countries.
cit is at this time that we real
ize what it means to be part of
the largest woman S and girl s move
ment in the world, not because it
is the largest, but because of the
bond of friendship that binds us as
one," said Miss Helen Scott, Imper-
ial county's general secretary today.
For the benefit of the Y. w. c. \.
members, Girl Reserves and the
general public interested in interna
tion good fellowship, brief articles
on the work of the association
throughout the world, written by
Miss Scott, will appear in the Wom-
an s Section of the Press throughout
the week.
The first article, which will give
a resume of the work being done i'll
Mexico. South America and the
Philippine Islands, will appear in to-
morrow's issue of the Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-14
Children Enjoy
Approved Matinee

Children of the city enjoyed an
excellent program at the Approved
Junior Matinee at the Valley Sat
urday, the feature picture being
Jackie Coogan in "Old Clothes. .
During the entertainment pro-
logue Lerah Plemons gave a dance,
and Gwendolyn Bibbins did a num-
Der of tumbling stunts. The Lin
ecln school girls chorus sang two
patriotic songs appropriate to the
Armistice Day season, and closed
with Doug Deeble's s Gel Centre. y
Gena Bibbins acted as chorus lead
er.
This weeks matinee promises to
be unusually interesting. as page
ant appropriate to National Good
Book week, which opens today, will
be put on. The FL Centre public
library, public schools and Wo-
mans Ten Thousand Club are
actively sponsoring the week, and
prizes are being offered for special
book week numbers which will be
given at Saturdays matinee.
A complete notice of this contest
is given elsewhere in the Press, in
a general account of book week OBJ
servance.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-14
TUCSON VISITOR
COMPLIMENTED AT
INFORMAL BRIDGE

Complimenting her weekend house
guest, Mrs. Harry Cooper of Tue
son, Arizona, Mrs. V. F. Frizzell
gave an informal bridge party at
her home on Sandalwood Drive Sat
urday.
Mrs. D. B. Roberts won the high
score prize, and Mrs. W. S. Hendry
of Calexico, the second. Mrs. Coop
er was awarded the guest prize. AS
sisted by Mrs. W. S. Hendry of Ca
lexico, Mrs. Frizzell served delicious
refreshments.
Guests included Mesdames Cooper,
A. w. Bunte, Elmer A. Todd, John
C. Canton, Norman E. Dupont, John
r. Zurcher, j. w. Glasgow, Gail
Wright, D. B. Roberts, Guy G. Bey-
non, Edwin 0. Carter, J. w. Hendry,
Charles l.. Thatcher, J. Straub, w.
C. Costello, and Dorsey Whitelaw of
this city, Mesdames B. l.. Roberts
and W. S. Hendry, both of Calex-
leo
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-14
GOLDEN WEDDING
CELEBRATED BY
MR.. ANDMRS. JAMES

One of the most interesting social
events taking place in this city in
some time was the observance yes
torday of golden wedding anniver-
sary, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam James of
this city celebrating the completion
Of fifty years of welded life. Mr..
and Mrs. James were honored by n
family dinner given by their daugh-
ter, Mrs. +. l.. Riddle, of Holt ave
ltue.
A weekend house party, at which
family residing in the west were
present, was held at the Riddle
home. Yesterday dinner party was
given with covers laid for eleven
members of the immediate family.
Throughout the day Mr.. and Mrs.
James received letters and messages
from friends in this state and in the
east congratulatfng them and ex-
tending wishes for future happiness.
One of the attractive courtesies
extended Mrs. James was the gift
OF a huge bouquet of golden-yelIow
chrysanthemums from Mrs. A. G.
liarlburt's Bible class of the Pres
byterian church, of which she is a
member. Fifty blossoms, one for
each year, were included in the
mammoth bouquet.
Covers at the dinner table, which
was beautifully decorated and car
ried out golden color scheme, were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. James, Henry
james of Altadena, brother of Mr..
james; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pease
OF San Bernardino, Mrs. Pease be-
ing a niece; a daughter. Mrs. o. c.
Osborne ef Long Beach and her hus-
band, Mr.. Osborne; Mr.. and Mrs.
Riddle and their daughters, Ruth
and Mary Ann.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-14
Social Brevities

Mrs. G. Il. Jackson motored to
San Diego for the week end, accom-
panied bv her mother, Mrs. w. X.
Nc Naughton of Dallas, Texas, who
is spending the winter here, Mr.. and
Mrs. Minor NJ. Sweeney and Lillian
Pearl jackson. In San Diego the
party met Mrs. Jackson's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
McNaughton of Los Angeles.
Some 80 young people of the
Christian Endeavor of the Presby-
terian church enjoyed a merry hay
rack ride and weiner roast at the
sand hills near Bonds corners Sat
urday night. The affair was given
by the losing side, captained by
Mrs. Mae Spence Jr., for the win
ners in a recent membership con
test. The winning side was headed
bv Riley Mcbride. \ program of
games kept the crowd busy every
minute, and the evening was a de-
cided success. Mrs. r. p. Pope
acted as chaperone.
AS a courtesy to Mr.. and Mrs. y.
o. Noteworthy of Riverside, who
with their children, Phyllis and Oil
yer, were weekend guests at the
Mont j. Reid home, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reid gave charming bridge party
Saturday night. Twenty guests, in
Guiding a number of friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Noteworthy who are form
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-14
SOCIETY AMID CLUB NEWS
CHARMING BRIDGE
GIVEN BY WHITE
SHRINE GROUP

One of the attractive social
events of the weekend was the an
nual bridge party given by the
White Shrine Social Club, at the
Ten Thousand Club on Saturday aft
ernoon. Players from Brawley, Cal
cxico and this city were present,
ever 20 women attending.
The club house was prettily deco
rated with tall baskets of red roses.
Members of the decorating commit
tee included Mesdames Little, Mud
gctt and Gillett of CaleNico.
High score prize was won by Mrs.
". J. Reid OF FL Centre. Mrs. T..
c. Lanier Of this city took second,
and Mrs. Maurer of Brawley, conso-
lation.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the successful after
noon. Mesdames b. d. Bibbins, A.
y. Bucklin and c. w. Maitland of
this city were members of the re-
freshment committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-14
Stomach So Bad
Milk Turns Sour

"My stomach was so bad even
sweet milk fermented. 1 suffered
from gas, indigestion and headache
when / ate. I found real relief in
Adlerika.o Mrs. R. w. Brightwell.
Adlerika relieves stomach gas and
eourness in TEN minutes. Acting ON
BOTH upper and lower bowel, it re-
moves old waste matter you never
thought was in your system. Let Ad-
lerika give your stomach and bow
els REAL cleansing and see how
much better you will feet. 1t will
surprise you. Clements Drug Store.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-14
Pal of Durkin' S
Under Arrest

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.--John
William Pierce, alias Jackson a.
Tavlor, said to have been an associ-
ate Of Martin Durl.in, the notorious
Chicago gangster and killer now
serving life sentence in Jollet
prison, was to be arraigned here to-
day on Mann and Dyer act charges.
Hazel M. Thomas of Abilene, Tex,
indicted with Pierce on the Mann
act charge, was also to appear.
Pierce is alleged to have stolen
ligh priced automobiles on the At
lantic coast and taken them to Tex
as to be disguised before proceed
ing to the Pacific coast. He is ialso
said to have picked up women in
Texas and deserted them upon ar
rival here,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-14

ei valley residents, were present.
High score prizes in the bridge con-
test were won by Mrs. Edwin O..
Carter and Fred z. Nuttall. Conso-
lation awards went to Mrs. Nuttall
and C. f. Coggins. Mrs. Norswor-
thy and Mrs. Reid are sisters.
The Protective Law and Insur-
ance class which is being sponsored
by the Woman s Ten Thousand Club
will meet tomorrow morning in the
club house tea room at 1880 o clock.
Mrs. o. j. Bradshaw, sectional eur
ator, is chairman of the class. Mrs.
Edwin o. Carter will be in charge
of tomorrow lesson.
The Missionary Society of the
Methodist church will meet tomor-
row afternoon at the home of Mrs.
f. ID. Jacobs at 2:30 O'Clock. Mem
bers are asked to bring contribu-
tions of canned goods suitable for
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-14
HOOVER'S AIDE DIES
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-Reuben
B. Sleight, assistant to Secretary
of Commerce Hoover, died today in
Heaton hospital, Montpelier, Vt, as
the result of an airplane accident.
Sleight was sent to Vermont Sta
urdav by Hoover to conduct sur
vev of the disaster.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-14
oFORMER
features retained

Washes faster-wash-
escleaner-nohand-rub. es
bing necessary.
Seamless, cast-alumi-
mum, self-cleaning tub
holds 4 gallons more than
ordinary washers.
Easily adjustable legs.
Wringer automatical-
ly adjusts the tension
and reverses the drain
board.
Electric motor for
wired homes gasoline
motor where no electric
ity is available. T
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-14

Quality of grapes at Fontana, San
Bernardino county, is very good and
there is virtually no mildew in evil
dcnce.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-14

Harris, Mr.. Harris brother, r. K.
Harris and children, Ernest and Az
Zee, all of Santa Ana. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. T.. Couch's guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Weddington Couch, formerly Of
IL Centre and now of San Diego.
Miss Anne Etter had as her week
end guest Miss Ruth Asbury of Her
mosa Beach. Miss Asbury is for,
mer Imperial Valley teacher, hav-
ing taught at the Mt. Signal school.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-14

Fully rs per cent of California
nurserymen are growers and 600 of
them live in Los Angeles county.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-14
NEW
kuM1xsaAde

A Roller Water Re-
mover with a soft, never
crush top roll and a hard
bottom roll-does not
press hard to- remove
wrinkles into the clothes.
A Safety Automatic
Feed Board.
Astonishing smooth
ress and a remarkable
absence of vibration.
Beautifully finished in
the new, durable lacquer.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-14

night, may be placed with Mrs. II.
C. Coe, 419-W or Mrs. Edwin ..
Carter, S96-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-14

Washing machine history, from its begin
ming is definitely identified with Maytag Achieve
ments-the most notable advances have been
pioneered by Maytag.
An outstanding Improvement in washing
machine design and construction came five
years ago when the Maytag Washer with seam
less, cast-aluminum tub and gyrafoam action
was introduced.
Over million owners have testified that
the Maytag Gyrafoam Washer was the height
of perfection in washers. Now, five years of
research work have produced a new and still
better Maytag washer as far in advance of
the times as the former Maytag was five
years ago. 4
By all means try this marvellous New
Maytag. Simply phone Maytag dealer for
a no-obgation demonstration in your own
home. Try it on your biggest washing-it
will only take an hour. If it doesn't sell it.
self, don't keep it.,
THE MAYTAG co., Newton, Lo.0a
(Founded 1891
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-14

The White Shrine Social Club
win meet tomorrow at the home Of
Mrs. J. T.. Manuel, 407 Third street,
Calexieo. A luncheon will be serv-
ed at noon. A group of members
from this city are planning to motor
down for the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-14

Little Ellen Barbara Costello,
celebrated her second birthday on
Saturday by entertaining few of
her friends at her home. The aft
ernoon was spent with jolly games,
and refreshments were served at n
prettily decorated table. Cecil Brun-
ner roses were the feature of the
decorations. Mrs. Costello was as
sisted by Miss Ann Ferris through
out the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-14

the Thanksgiving box which is TO
be sent by the society to the Esther
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-14

A number of Harding school
teachers entertained Armisticc Day
and weekend guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. j. Ellis had as house guests
their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
King and child of San Diego. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Harris entertained
Mr.. Harris mother, Mrs. Hattie
Evening star., 1927-10-04

very little reason to think that the
present disposition to wear skirts an
inch or so longer than we did a year
ago is anything more than fash In
the pan. But there Is a decided tend
ency toward clothes that really are
fussier, more elaborate than they used
to be- A number of the most 1nnu'
ential French dressmakers are doing
their best to establish the fashion for
what they call greater elegance.
Ruffies, flounces. frills. furbelows,
shirrings and other fussy trimmings
are to be found among the new
clothes. The frock IN the sketch
shows a shrring arrangement that
has been much admired. At first
sight it does seem fussy. 1t lacks the
simplicity that we have learned to adj
mre. But il shows an elaboration
that is characteristic of many Of the
new French creations.
Would you like a lovely sapphire
and diamond brooch set in platinum
to wear with your new Autumn
frock? Perhaps YOU cannot afford a
real one, but you can easily sew blue
glass beads with rhinestoncs and steel
beads on your frock to resemble a
lovely brooch or pendant. 1t Is a
trimming employed by some of the
smartest French dressmakcrs. Just
send me q stamped, self-addressed en-
velope and I will gladly send you de-
signs and instructions.
Downright 1871
Evening star., 1927-10-04

! see. large sums of money for some
years past. There was taclt under
standing between him and the men
into whose hands they originally
went--and from whom l purchased all
at many times their value-that these
| loans should be from time to time re
newed, until a given period elapsed.
Such an understanding is nowhere ex-
| pre ressed. He has sustained many
| losses Of late--these obligations &C.
cumulating upon him at once Wouid
crush him to the earth.
.'The whole amount Is many thou
sands of pounds" said the attorney
| looking over the papers. Nv hat are
! we to do?'
DO. Put every engine Of the law
| in force. every trick that ingenuity
can devise or rascality execute; falr
means and foul; the open oppression OF
the law, aided by all the craft of Its
most ingenious practitioners. Wouid
have him die harassing and 1inGer.
| ing death. Ruin him, seize ana sell
! his lands and goods. drive him from
house and home, and drag him forth
a beggar in his old age, to die IN
| comOn jail
| The stranger paid the sum the at
torney named, his draft was duly hon
ored. and the lawyer commenced his
work in earnest. For more than two
years afterward Heyling would sit
whole days in his office. pouring over
| the papers, and reading again and
again, his eyes cleaning with JOY.
he letters Of remonstrance, the prayers
! for a little delay. the representations
! of the certain ruin in which the oppo'
site party must be involved. all OF
which poured in as suit after suit
|
menccd. TO all there was but ono re-
ply--the money must be paid. Then
| the old man fed.
Heyling spared no expense to locate
! his enemy, who had escaped his last
ycngeance--the prison. Half year
passed, and then Heyling had clue.
He had found him at last.
| At s in the evening Of the day that
was an anniversary in the old mans
| life, Heyling met an officer before a
wretched dwelling where he knew the
| old man. IN dire poverty, to he con-
cealed. He had the officer wait out
eide.
The object of his search and his un'
relenting animosity was now de
crepit old man. What now. what
now?" he cried, as the stranger en-
tered. What fresh misery is this:
What do you want?'
"A word with YOU" said Heyling,
and saw that he was recognized. This
day six years ago l claimed the life
you owed me for my child's. l swora
a life of revenge when your daughter
died. l have never swerved from my
purpose My first act Of requital you
will remember; this is my last. ! leave
England tomorrow. Tonight l con
sign you to the living death to which
you devoted me--a hopeless prison"
He raised his eyes to the old mans
face, and paused. He lifted the mis-
cradle candle. and set it gently down
and left the room. You had better
see to the old man." he said to ths
landIady. and motioned to the officer
to follow him away.
The landlady ran hastily upstairs
the old man was lifeless.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
Your Baby and Mine
ny MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mrs. THANK You" writes: my
baby is IL months old and has fiNe
feedings a day. One feeding is OF
cereal, vegetables. broth or coddled
eggs. Do you think it will be all
right now to change to four feelings,
and should two Of these be cereal?
He doesn't weigh what he should,
having weighed over s pounds at
birth and now weighs 21."
Answer-There is nothing under
weight about this baby. He is quite
up to the average. Four feelings a
day would be just right for him now.
The cereal can be given at 10 and 6,
the broth and vegetables at 2.
Mrs. +. r. writes: Can YOU tell
me what I can do to strengthen my
little girls kidneys? She is is months
old. a strong. healthy child"
Answer-The average case or this
sort is due to too much food. 1t
seldom has anything to do with the
kidneys at all, but concerns, instead,
the bladder muscles. 1t is a good
idea to teach the bladder muscles bet.
ter control. A self-addressed and
stamped envelope will bring YOU a
leafiet on feeding. and by 1t you
can correct the child's present diet.
Anv mother may have. the feeding leane,
envelope should be inclosed with your re-
Evening star., 1927-10-04
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

October 4, 1814.-Discussion of the
"expediency" of removing the seat
Of Government to another place. DC
gan in the House. Some persons. NnO
were urging that Congress remain in
the District while the burned Capitol
was being repaired. suggested trans.
ferring it's meeting place temporarily
from the City of Washington 10
Georgetown, then separate corpora
tion Some members of the House
wanted the Government to move, at
least for a few years, to Philadelphia
October 4. 183i.--Roger G. Weight
man became mayor of the City OF
Washington, and preparations were
hegun to receive and entertain Gen.
Lafayette, who is touring the United
States and was expected to spend
several days in Washington about
the middle Of this month.
October 4, 186l.-Lieut. A. J. Sigler
of the Confederate Army was brought
to the city today as prisoner, after
Church, Va. Twenty Union soldiers
surprised five trooper OF Stuart's Fir'
ginia Cavalry in the act of gathering
chestnuts. Four, who were on the
ground, mounted their fast horses and
made off precipitately. but Sigler was
literally and figuratively up tree. y
He had to descend ingloriously into
the arms Of the Northern soldiers.
October 4, 1S62.-TIundreds of per-
sons today visited the navy yard to
see the famous monitor, the "cheese
box on a raft" which had successfully
fought the Confederate ironclad Mer-
rimac at Hampton Roads, Va. The
hard knocks from the Southern
guns were the subject of lively COM
ment.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Paris. France. Ma took me and my
sister Gladdis to the Loover this after
| noon, being a crate big place full of
picktures, and after suppir pop sed to
her. Well mother. sippose you know
cnHff about Frentch art now to deliver
lecture on the subjeck to the Daw-
tcrs of Cleopattera wen you so nome.
Meening the ladies club ma belongs
to. and ma sed, Well 1 don't know
about that. one visit to the Loover
duzzent make a woman a Mikel Angelo
bv eny meens, but ! wouldent OF
missed seeing it for enythlng, the
| Loover is one of the high lites OF Eu-
rope and I wouldent dreem OF going
home without having bin there.
The Venus dee Milo is there, izzent
it? pop sed, and ma sed. bleeve so,
| but Ill tell you one thing L noticed
the Frcntch winmin may know more
about cooking than we do in genrel
way, they may be superior wen 1T
comes to dressing meets and fish, but
bleeve me wen it comes TO dressing
themselves we can give them cards
and spades.
You don't meen to say they had a
fashion show at the Loover? pop sed,
and ma sed, Certeny not. but there
were a lot of F'rentch wimmin look
ing at the picktures and 1 declare you
mite Of thawt they were trying to see
wich one could look the werst, they
mite have famous Frentch dressmak.
ers over heer but wat good does it do
| them?
Did you see eny Rembrants? pop
| sed, and ma sed, Eny wat, think so.
Ill show you the catalog. practically
every Frentch woman there wore her
skerts in the vintage of ten yeers ago
and some of them were aXually long.
er in the back then they were in the
| frunt, can you imagine that?
No, can't imagine woman longer
| in the back than in the frunt, that's
one of the few things l cant imagine,
| pop sed, and ma sed, Not the wimmin,
| don't be abserd, / meen their skerts,
and pop sed, Well for Peet sake did.
ent you see eny picktures?
Certeny I did, heers the catalog,
| look at it and lern something, ma sed.
Wich pop looked at it but not with
a Expression like somebody lerning
enything.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday, October 5.

Benefic aspects rule tomorrow, ac-
cording to astrology, which reads the
planetary influences as favorable to
dwellers on the earth.
This should be a most auSplci0us
day for new partnership or new busi-
ness associations.
There is a rule most lucky for busi-
ness development or expansion, and
women should be as lucky as men.
Educational enterprises are subject
to stimulating and encouraging direc-
tions of the stars. that promise fine
attainments for students.
The public mind now should take on
a more serious point OF view than 1t
has sustained in recent years. Many
cities will benefit.
This is read as unpropitious for ro'
nance, as the trend of thought will be
more material and practical than
idealistic.
Theaters which are to flourish in the
coming Winter may not be favorably
affected tomorrow. when wise actors
will wait for better rule of the stars
Mexico is under rather q sinister