davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14
MARILYN PERKINS
HOSTESS AT MERRY
BIRTHDAY PARTY

AT merry party where number
of her youthful friends were pre-
sent, little Marilyn Perkins, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Per-
kins, celebrated her third birthday
with luncheon yesterday. The af-
fair was given at the family home
on Orange avenue.
The morning hours preceding the
luncheon were devoted to games
and toys. At noon the tiny tots
were seated at a low table, with
little chairs to fit, where they were
served q dainty luncheon menu.
The table was gay with pretty de-
corations, which emphasized color
scheme of pink. Doll favors were
given to each child.
Mrs. Perkins was assisted by Miss
Ann Ferris, Mrs. Kate Oldham and
mrs. NJ. O. King.
Children present were Forrest
and Norman Dupont, Betty Jean
Herring, Billy Thompson, Frances
Louise Hervey, Lenora and Ellen
Barbara Costello, Jeanne Burger,
Junior Loynd, Eric Modem, Mary
Virginia MaNeece, Bobbie Burns,
Suzanne and Marilyn Perkins and
Sonny Mays OF Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14
PYTHIAN SISTERS
INSTALL OFFICERS

a. a splendidlv attended meeting
Of Pythian Sisters Temple No. II,
held at Davis hall last night, Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith was installed as
most excellent cnieI. Mrs. Emma
Moore acted as installing officer
The hall was decorated for the
occasion with sweet peas and ferns.
Guests from the Brawley and Holt.
Vile temples were present.
Other Officers installed were ex.
ccllent senior, Hattie Morris; excel
lent junior, Elizabeth COous; mis-
tress Of finance, Jessie Ferguson;
mistress Of correspondence Fannie
Long; protector, Vivian Moffett;
guard, Hattie Stewart.
Inder the direction Of Mrs. Rosie
Wakefield and Mrs. Hattie Morri-
son, refreshments were served fol-
lowing the installation.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14
ITALIAN PAINTERS
SUBJECT STUDIED
BY DELPHIAN CLUB

With Nrs. F. b. Newer acting
a. leader, and Nrs. Robert w.
Campbell a. hostess, the members IT
the Delphian Club held an interest.
ing mornings study at the Camp.
bell home on Wednesday. Master.
pieces Of Italian Painters" was
she topic, the lesson being the see
ond on that subject.
A summary Of artistic develop
ment in Italy during the Renais-
sanes period was given by Mrs. Nc
liver. Mrs. Warren Currier told Of
the art Of the Vatican, devotiug her
comments particularly to the paint
ings of Raphael Mrs Will s. Faw-
e.tt spoke upon the famous statu-
s.y Of the Vatican
Mrs. John Stewart Ross gave q
resume Of early venetian painting
to the time Of Titan; Mrs. James
". Glassford reporting on the work
Of that famous master. Mrs. T. F.
Ainer told Of the art Of Tintorettc
and Vsronese. Mrs. E. J. Mack
sketchsd that Of Correggio, devos'
ing most Of her comments to R
study Of "Ths Nativity" BY that
artist. Mira F. D. Jacobs gave the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14
To Study Problems of
Home and Childhood
At Meeting January q

To study problems of the home
and childhood, the American Home
and Child Welfare Study group will
meet at the Wilson school on Jan.
uary q, at 2:30 O'Clock.
The program will be opened with
selections by Wilson school children
to be followed by several short
talks. Mrs. F. D. Jacobs will talk
on 1.-The Efficient Housekeeper. "
Budgeting and House Accounts.
will be another subject. Both will
be followed bv general discussion.
Hugh 7. Osborne of the South
ern Trust and Commerce oonk will
give the principal talk of the after
Management.
All women of the city interested
in these subjects, and particularly
the mothers of school children, are
invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14
Modern Play Giuen By
Mrs. Ross I. Hickc0S At
C0lesicO Club Meeting

AT q meeting Of the Woman 5
Improvement Club of Calexico, held
in that city yesterday, Mrs. Ross
T, Hickcox OF El Centro presented
the program. Mrs. Hickcox gave
q modern play, her production of
which was enthusiastically receiy,
ed. A large number Of club mem,
bers were present for the meeting
which was held at the club house.
Mrs. Hickcox' house guest. Mrs.
Warren Fishburn of Los Angeles,
who is visiting her while enroute
east, accompanied Mrs. Hickcox.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14
MANY PRIZES
WILL Be GIVEN
BICYCLE RIDERS

Below is printed list Of prizes
and the various events in connection
with the "safety first' bicycle pa
rade which will be held in this city
Saturday, under the direction Of j.
H. Rodda, representing the Cycle
Trades of America. The parade
will start from the corner of Fourth
and Commercial streets at 10 a. Ill.
and will proceed through Main
street to the Wilson school, where
the "safety first demonstration
and awarding Of prizes will take
place.
In all, 35 prizes will be awarded
to boy and girl bicycle riders of Ell
Centre at that time.
Decorated Bicycles
1st prize-A beautiful green gold
wrist watch, donated by the Nor.
row Coaster Brake Co., Elmira, New
York.
End prize-A tennis racket do.
mated by the l. V. Hardware Co.
3rd prize-A Yale flash light, do
mated by the l. V. Hardware Co.
4th prize--A French horn, donated
by Wilson Machine shop.
5th prize-A red reflector, donat-
ed by the Edgar Bros. Co.
Honorable Mention Decorated
Bicycles -.
10 riders will receive bicycle bells
donated by the New Departure
Coaster Brake Co., Bristol, Conn.
Six riders will receive Everready
pencils, donated by the Morrow
Coaster Brake Co., Elmira, n Y.
School Trophy Cup
A - inch trophy cup will be
awarded the school having the great
est number of riders in line. The
Wilson school won the cup last
year. Cup donated by the Cycle
Trades of America, New York.
Boy Scouts
Gold, silver and bronze medals,
will be awarded Boy Scouts for neat
ness in uniform with their bicycles,
medals donated by the Cycle Trades
of America, New York.
Oldest and Youngest Rider
Oldest rider: 4 Rollfast electric
4ASAt, uOhd tSO ~ AiSOli -hoIHAhC
shop.
Youngest rider: A pocket knife,
donated by l. V. Hardware Co.
Best Comical Makeup
1st prize-A Remington pocket
knife, donated by the Edgar Bros.
Co.
End prize-A bicycle wrench, DO
mated by Wilson Machine shop.
Scooter Race (Under 10 Years)
1st prize-An official play ground
ball, donated by the l. V. Hardware
Co.
End prize-A Yale flash light, do
mated by Edgar Bros. Co.
49,. Plank Ride
1st prize = \ white gold wrist
watch, radium dial, donated by the
New Departure Coaster Brake Co.,
Britol, Conn.
2nd prize-A Penn. Victor Bicycle
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14
Canal Victim
Not J. w. Carr

Belief that the body Of the up-
identified man found floating IN
the syphon near Wintcrhaven early
this week was that of j. W. Carr,
employee of the Cudahy ranches,
was proved wrong this morning
when officials of the company view
ed the body, which was exhumed in
the belief that it might be that of
Carr. Officials of the company, aft.
er seeing the remains declared that
il was not he.
The description Of Carr, missing
from the cudahy ranches since
December 2l, 1926, tailed in MANY
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14
BRAWLEY EASTERN
STAR INSTALLATION
WE'LL ATTENDED

Motoring from this city to Braw-
ley, several members Of Signal
Chapter, 0. E. S. attended the in
stallation Of officers held by Alamo
chapter, Brawley, last night. In the
presence of a crowd which taxed the
hall to capacity, Mrs. Hattie West
was installed as worthy matron AMI
Harry Gates as worthy patron. Mrs.
Helen Fulton acted as installing mar
shall.
Mrs. W. J. Hartman, district dep
uty, was present from Calexieo.
Delegations from Imperial, Holtvilie
and Calexieo chapters were in at
tendance, as we'll as that from this
city.
During social period which fol
lowed the ceremonies, refreshments
were served.
Mrs. C. ". Maitland. Mrs. L. c.
Lee and Mrs. L. c. kimball, Jr.,
were members attending from here.
Mrs. Robert L. Graham of Holtville
and Mrs. George Narney Of Imperial
accompanied them.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14
Interesting Orchestra
Numbers Feature Of
". E. Pot Luck Supper

Selections by the church orchestra
were the feature Of the program
given at the Methodist social last
night in connection with the congro-
gational supper, served under the
direction of memh~-- = Ladies
Aid. A health and food lecture
was also given.
Members of the orchestra are
Mrs. f. y. D. Hatch, director, Miss
Alice Kay, Quincy W.T.. f. y. D.
Hatch, Mrs. ". ". McEuen and
Arthur Schultz Jr.
Mrs. H. ". Goss wa, chairman Of
the committee on genAal arrange
ments. Assisting her We're Mesdames
r. O. Clark, Joe f. King, J. Z.
Brock and D. B. Bromley.
More than 100 members Of the
congregation were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14
Christian Ende1rOr
Choir Members Guests
At S. o. Lingo Home

Members Of the Comrades Choir
Of the Christian Endeavor Of the
State Street Christian church were
entertained at a party given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ). Q. Lingo,
571 Vine street, last evening.
The evening was spent singing
songs, playing games, and listening
to prophecies Of the future, which
were greatly enjoyed BY the young
folks. Refreshments were served
ct table decorated with candles in
a novel manner.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14
CHARMING BRIDGE
GIVEN IN HONOR
OF L.C. KTlMBALL JR.

In celebration of the birthday of
her husband, L. c. Kimball Jr.,
Mrs. Kemball gave charming
bridge party at the Kimball home
on Holt avenue, w ednesday night.
Mrs. W. J. Reid was the winner OF
the women S first prize with Mrs.
f. j. Mack receiving the second
award. DR.. Ray Mast of Brawley
won the mems prize, and MI
Mack, second.
Decorations of bright red sweet
peas and candles were used,
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c.. Diller, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
D. Bibbins, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Reid, Mrs Lucy Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Macarthur, Mrs. Leta
Brian, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Wagner,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Mack, Mrs.
Oria Kenah, f. P. Pennybacker, Joe
Finley and DR.. and Mrs. Ray Mast
of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14

ways with that of the drowning vic.
tim. The two men were of about
the same height, both had dark
hair, streaked with gray and we're
dressed in dark suits with black
shoes. Carr, however, is not as old
as the man found in the svphon and
has two gold teeth in front.
A reward of $3.50 has been offer.
ed by the Cudahy Co. for informa-
tion leading to the finding Of Carr.
Following the examination, the
body of the unidentified man was
reburied
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14
Valley Publicity
Covers Nation

Bfoadcasting' news Of Impc-
rial Valley aud It's resources, the
distribution Of 5000 copies Of the
speeial Imperial Valley section Of
the San Diego Union published New
Year 5 was completed today. Cham-
bers Of commerce in all parts of the
country received 250O copies, and
individuals on complied mailing
list the same number. Distribution
was made under the direction Of b.
A. IIarrigan, horticultural commits.
aioncr. Expenses Of the distribu.
tion were born jointly by the coun.
ty ard the irrigation district.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14
Cards Out For Bridge
Luncheon TO BE lsiUeH
At Club House Jan. q

Cards are OUT for bridge luncil-
con, TO be given by Mrs. James
William Glassford and Mrs. Francis
Raymond Crosland Fcnton. The
affair WI, be given at the Tea
Thousand club on January -, and
will be one Of the first formal social
events of the'ncw year.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14
Local College Women
To Attend Luncheon
AT Imperial TOMORROW

Members Of the E. Centro division
of the Imperial Valley College
Women s club will 60 in a body to
Imperial tomorrow. where they will
be entertained at a luncheon to be
given ty the Imperial members at
the parish house Of the community
church.
These who wish 10 attend are
asked to meet at the e. Centro rest
room promptly at 1880 0 clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

story of Bardcne's "Doge and the
Fisherman.
The study proved most interest
ing and stimulating to the members
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14
Don't trust habii-forming pills!

Don't trust habi.-fornling pills!
Contrast ALL-BRAN with pills and
drugs-that become useless unless
the dose is constantly increasedi
ALL-BRAN is delicious with milk or
cream, and add fruits or honey. Let
it soak few moments to bring out
its nut-likc flavor. Sprinkle ALL
BRAN in soups. Recipes on every
package.
Don't risk part-bran substitutes.
Insist on genuine kellogg's-the
original ALL-BRAN. Sold by all
grocers. Served by diners. hotels.
restaurants. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14

Tire, donated by the Wilson Machine
shop.
3rd prize-Baseball glove. dona'.
ed by Edgar Bros. Co.
The plank is one inch high, six
inches wide and $50 feet long, safe
for all riders. Little Donald Rose,
Jr., three and one half years old rode
it in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14

Five heifers, ! year Old, 2 Guern-
seys, > black and white and l black
Holstein cow. p. B. Eckhart Ranch,
l mile east, 9. mile south, u mile
Acacia school. To be sold January
%, 1927 for pasture.
WALTER GROEBLI,
j. ii 2l 2s
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14

What vicious thing constipation
isl 1t wrecks vitality. 1t saps beauty.
1t fills the brightest heart with de-
spair. What a blessing there is a
safe. sure relief from this curseI
Kellogg 8 sALL-BRANis guaranteed to
relieve constipation - pleasantly.
permanently. More-to prevent it.
Why ALL-BRAN is better
than part-bran
The bulk in ALL-BRAN absorbs
a great deal of moisture which it
carries through the digestive system.
AT the same time it gently distends
the misunderstanding. purifying.
removing poisons and wastes. Being
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14
NOTICE OF EsTRAY

Modoc county has a profit of $400
left from the recent county fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14

Money To Lear Oh Automobiles.
Sterling Secutitics Co. inc, Fred r.
Cross, Mgr. go Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14

II yon believe what he tells you,
you re in love.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14

1907 bulk. ALL.BRAN accomplishes l00eS
results. How different from part-bran prod
ucts which contain too little bulk to be effec-
tive-often nothing is accomplished. That is
why doctors recommend ALL.BRAN,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14

SHE knew people were beginning to notice
how irritable she was - but she simply
couldn't help it. . How could she be gay
when throbbing eyes and endless headaches
made t,p her davp
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14

KeIIogg's ALL
BRAN is sold with
this definite Guarsn-
tee: Eat il accord
ing to directions. II
ii does not relieve
constipation safely.
we will refund the
purchase price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19

Maurice Drouhin takes up recondi-
toned Columbia for test flight at
LebOurget in Levine's absence.
Borah, from Spokane, wires Jane
Adams it would be a shameless and
cowardly compromise Of national
courage to pay the slightest atten-
ton to foreign protests or mob pro-
tests ut home concerning Sacco and
Nanzetti.
Violent earthquake that shattered
instruments is recorded at Faenza,
Italy. observatory.
Willmar, Minn.--Gordon Otis, 6,
was killed when run over by milk
South st. Paul--Truman klcorn.
chief Of police Of South st. Paul. was
arrested on warrant sworn out by
Mayor c. w. Smeltzer charging
threat TO attempt to commit assault.
Spicer, MIMI Marshall Pickett of
Minneapolis was elected president Of
the Order of De Molay and Bemidji
was chosen for the 1928 meeting
place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
NORTH DAKOTA ROAD BULLETIN
Issued Weekly By The
North Dakota Department of State Highways

T. s. No. 2--Crand Forks to Lsri-
more, mostly gravel. far. Larin,ore
to Rugby, mostly gravel. good. Rug
by to Granville, earth, fair. Gran
vile and Minot to Berthold. gravel,
good. Berthold to Tagus, heavy.
Tagus' to Wiilistonv and Montana
state line, earth, fair. Detour al
Towner on north side Of the river.
T.. s. No. 1O-Fargo to jamestown.
gravel. fair. jamestown to Crystal
Springs. earth, h(lvy. Under con-
struction at Crystal Springs. Crystal
Springs to Steele, earth. heavy.
Steele to Driscoll under construction.
De.our 4 miles. Driscoll to Sterling,
rough. Under construction Sterling
to Mckenzie. Mckenzie to Bismarck.
partly gravel, good. Detour at Bis
marck. Bismarck to Mandan. paved.
Mandan to Glen Uilin, earth, rough.
Glen Ullin to Hebron, earth, routh.
Hebron to Dickinson. earth, rough.
Dickinson to Belfield, earth. iair.
Belfield to Medora, earth. good. Me-
dora to Sentinel Butte. earth. rough.
Sentinel Butte to Beach. earth, good.
Detour Valley City 4 miles west De-
tour at Buffalo 6la miles.
l.. S. No. l2-Lemmon to Bucyrus,
earth. good. Bucyrus to Marmarth,
earth. fair.
L. S. No. 81.-South Dakota Line to
Fargo. earth. heavy. Fargo to Cranl
Forks. partly gravel, fair. Grand
Forks to Pembina. earth, heavy. I'm
der construction from st. Thomas to
Hamilton and from toilette to Penn
bina and from Grand Forks to Walsh
County Line. De.our from Grand
Forks to miles north of Shurneier.
l.. S. No. 80 South Dakota Line
to Linton. earth. rough. Linton to
Moffit partly gravel. fair. Moffit to
Sterling, earth. rough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19

s. H. No. South Dakota Line to
Lakota, gravel, good. Lakota to
Langdon, earth. rough.
5. H. No. ashley to Hursfield,
earth. rough. Hurds field, to, Rugby,
gravel, good. Rugby to Dunseith,
earth. rough.
S. H. No. 4-Ellendale to James
town, earth, heavy. jamestown to
Hansboro, gravel, good. Construction
6 miles north Of New Rockford.
S. H. No. 5-Hamilton to Rock
Lake, earth, rough. Rock Lake to
Bottineau, gravel, good. Rottineau to
Mohall. mostly gravel, good MohalI
to Bowbells. earth. fair. Bowbei.s to
Montana Line. partly gravel. good
Detour between Tolley AMI Bowbells
through Kenmare.
S. H. No. 6-Bismarck to Wilton.
rough. Wilton to, Washburn, mostly
gravel, fair. Washburn to 5 miles
south Of Max, earth, very heavy.
Three-mile detour north Of Max. Max
to Minot gravel, good. Minot to
S. H. No. Cummings to Griggs
County Line. earth, rough. Griggs
County Line to Denhoff. gravel. good
Clusky to Underwood, earth. fair.
S..H. No. 9-Havana to Wimbledon
gravel, good. Wimbledon to Melville,
earth. heavy. Melville to New Rock
ford. gravel, good. New Rockford TO
Junction No. 3. earth. rough. juno
ton No. to Harvey. gravel, Goo,i.
Harvey to Minot, earth. heavy. Minot
to Kenmare. gravel. fair. Bowbel.s
to Portal. earth, fair. Detour west
side of. Des Laos at KenmAre.
s. H. No. Hull 10 Fairmount,
earth, rough.
S. H. No. 36-Pingree to Wilton.
earth. rough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
QUALITY Of goods
AND SERVICE
Quality Of goods and Serv-
ice determine price. These
facts are kept in mind when
we price our goods.
Meats

Leg Of Pork, prime, per ID. -. .26c and %,
Shoulder of Pork. prime, per lib. ... %,
Rolling Beef, plates. per lb. ......... Is.
Rib ROasts, rolled if desired, per h.. ). 23i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
...ENJOIN WARD
COUNTY COURT
Liquidation of Bankrupt Firm
Forbidden; Jurisdictional
o. {Fti EtLt SKI MYi y 50
Clash Seen

Holding that action to liquidate
the affairs of the Gerding- Rec kman
company Of Minot, begun in the
Ward county district, court, might
result in jurisdictional clash with
the federal district court, the state
supreme court Thursday issued an
order restraining Judge John c.
Lowe of the district court from rr"-
ceeding with the ease until the fed.
eral court has ruled on bank
rnptcy proceeding now before it.
The order was issued, the court
said, in order to prevent a clash Of
authority between the state district
and federal district courts. If the
federal court holds that the Gerding-
Beckman company is insolvent there
is the possibility Of dispute in the
matter Of determining the costs and
expenses, the amount Of claims and
unnecessary and unwarranted dissi
ration of the assets of the corpora
ton"
The court described the case be-
fore it as lone strand of tangled
mass of litigation in the district
court Of Ward county" The district
court was ordered to continue TO adj
Indicate disputes regarding tn
handling Of the business if the par
ties at interest could not agree hut
to confuc its activities TO the scope
laid down in the supreme courts
opinion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
Old Glory H0p-off
Is Again Delayed

New York. Aug. 19.-L@pAA storm
area extending from Newfoundland
Ito about 500 miles from the Irish
coast together with adverse winds a;
Roosevelt field, Long Island, and a
runway too soggy for taxed
brought the official announcement
that the Old Glory will not take off
today on its projected nonstop flight
to Rome with Pilots j. ID. Hill and
Lloyd Bertaud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
PAYS FOR DIvOTS

Boston, Aug. l9.-(AP)-A golfer
whose conscience troubled him has
sen. 70 cents to Boston's conscience
fund for some divots. He explained
that while trying to make long
drive on the municipal links he sue
ceeded only in digging up the turf.
and finally quit in rage. Later he
rene mbered he had not replaced the
divots. one Of the greatesct crimes
in golf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
T0Othpicks Are Passe
But Industry Thrives

Chicago, Aug. 19.-tAP)-Tooth-
picks may be social outlaws but every
year their production increa:es by
illions. says "a Chicago manufac-
turer Of the wooden slivers.
However. the wheels Of the tooth
pick industry are not kept running
to supply the use for which they
were originally intended. It's such
things as using them to teach the
baby to count, sticking three-decker
sandwiches together and resorting to
toothpicks when the poker chips run
out that boosts production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
Money Order Issued
II. Years Ago Found

Royal. Neh.,. Aug. ts.--tP,-A post.
office money order issued II years
ago at Hartford, S. D., by Miss Eliza
beth Jordan, payable to. Agnes V.
Brown of Centerville, S. D., has been
found by. the payee who lives here.
The length of time elapsing sir"a
its issuance necessitated its being
sent to Washington for affidavlts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19

Our Sausage and Hamburger are made
daily by experts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
NEWS BRIEFS

Moundsville. Va.-Convicted of
slayin~ compa MON in a dice game
over 20 cents, Ira and Densel Mea-
dows, brothers. began serving life
sentences in the state prison today.
.Lanila-Thir:y-seven laborers are
:isinc and believed drowned as
esult Of the capsizing of the tug
Leydcn just outside the breakwater
near the mouth Of the Passig river
on the island Of Luzon.
Henderson, N. C.-The home ofsN.
f. Partin, who walked out with 500
strikers in the Harriet cotton mills
here two weeks ago but returned to,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19

Inspect our Cold Meats, BcloRga. Minced
Ham. Veal Leaf. Blood Sausage. Boiled
Ham, Head Cheese. and Liver Sausage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19

Just arrived a large collec-
ton Of Fall Coats, Dresses
and Millinery at the Bismarck
E1ak Shop, the Popular
R45eed Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19

Heavy fsins oyer entire state with
the exception Of the extreme West
ern portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19

There are about 100000 library
books in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
work later, was dynamited early to-

Pittsburgh-More than so nom
union negro miners were hurled from
their beds early today by an explo-
sion which wrecked two buildings in
West Elizabeth. No one was injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19

Captain Frederick Giles, forced
down at Hobart. Ind, after Detrol,
take off when gasoline runs out, says
he was misinformed regarding sup
ply,