davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07
Ogden, Utah
Miss Eva Ellis, Reporter

The twelfth annual convention of
the Federation of Colored Women's
Clubs of Utah and Jurisdiction will
be held at the Embry A. NJ. T..
Church June IS. IA and Is.
Thomas Grace won the beautiful
floor lamp given away June by
Mrs. Lillian Baldwin, state chairman
of ways and means of the Federation
of Colored Women's Clubs.
Robert Brown has returned from
Oklahoma City, Okla, where he was
called by the death of his sister,
Ruth Long.
Mrs. Eugene Allen, of Los An
geles, the daughter of Mrs. Walter
Thomas, is visiting in the city indefi-
nitely.
Mr.. James Huff is enjoying a visit
of'his mother, Mrs. Ella Arnold, of
Philadelphia, Pa. Enroute she stopped
in st, Louis, Mo-, to visit another
son.
The Missionary Society of Embry
A. M. r. Church met last week at
the residence of Mrs. Chas. Shavers.
The Phyllis Wheatley Club met
with Mrs. Edw. j. Bradshaw last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Georgia Mcconnell entertain
ed the Unity Club last Thursday.
The Mamie Burroughs White Rose
Study Club met at the residence of
Mrs. Thomas Richmond with Pauline
and Alberta Jones as hostesses. The
next meeting will be with Marie
Mayfield.
Mrs. Chas. Shavers and Emma
Henry had charge of the children's
day program last Sunday at Embry
A. NJ. f. Church.
The Lincoln and Whippet clubs of
Wall Ave. Baptist Church gave
dinner May 80 which was financial
success.
The Decoration Day dance given
by the Hotel Bigelow and Railroad
Boys, combined, was a success in
every way. l.. C. Steele, railroad,
and f. Pearman, Hotel Bigelow, who
were in charge, proved to the public
that they really knew "how."
Mrs. Viola Webster of Salt Lake
Citv passed the weekend with her
aunts, Mrs. Fred Herring and Mrs.
Lillian Baldwin.
Mrs. David NJ. Johnson has return
ed to Ogden after visiting friends in
the Northwest section.
Sick list: Geo. b. Works, Mes
danes Emma Williams, Fred John
SON and Harry Winston.
Betty Mae Golden left last week
for Pocatello, Ida, to be gone in
definitely. ...s
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07
Helena. Mont.
by HEX.

Oh, pshaw! Another telegram
Arthur Moore, care of DR.. Van-
denmark, Helena, Montana. On the
grounds of cross INSTRUMENTATION,
severance of membership and impu-
dent conduct your license to preach
in st. James, Church are hereby re-
voked. Your refusal to obey win be
followed with announcement of your
apostacy. Copy sent to. bishop ana
presiding elder. S. L. Bailey, Gee
,whiz, that's awful!
Mr.. and Mrs. ] f. Ingram, accom-
panied by Mrs. B.. +. Hooper, Miss
Ruth Hooper and c. d. Kelley, mo-
tored TO Bozeman on the Both.
Logan Allen of Portland is in the
CITY and it is expected his family
will soon follow.
Miss Ada Fisher was taken TO st.
Johns hospital on the Both. At this
writing she is improving. .a...
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde WorkoT had
a birthday party on the both for
their daughter, Viola. Refreshments
were served to the following little
ones: X. ID. andf Lehman Stitt.
Eleanor and Marian Freeman and
Lois 4 Slit. Pretty decorations of
pink and white pleased the eyes tof
the little guests. .rr p a'.
Ohio Daddy Allen is out of the
hospital once more and is looking
fine. -...
Robert Stitt, who is living at Deer
Lodge. was in Helena Decoration
Day visiting his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Brown of
Butte motored to Helena on the
30th.
Mr.. W. NJ. Johnson, his wife and
daughter. Mary, and Mr.. and Mrs
Barker of Anaconda notored to this
city Decoration Day. sF
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer of Butte
were motor visitors in Helena on the
30th. ss-r
Esther Day services were held in
Bethsheba Chapter hall Sunday aft
ernoon at 8 O'clock. Mrs. S. T.. Ford
was mistress of ceremonies, Mrs, J.
Z. Ingram read paper ION Esther,
and Rev. Arthur A. Moore delivered
the annual sermon. Quotations were
given by the members of the Chap
ter. "''-& 49,. -,
An interesting sermon was deliv-
cred byi Rev Robinson of the Inter.
Mountain Sunday night. 1t was
noted that it was also his last SER
mon to be delivered in Helena, as he
departs eastward with Rev. Moore
next week. s H. t+ %
Rev. Moore will preach his last
sermon in Helena next Sunday night.
A big program has been arranged
for the occasion which will include
the Boston Quartet. Monday night
following. program will be rendered
at the church to which the public is
invited. The evening is to be in the
nature of a farewell testimonial to
the Rev. Moore. The Rev. Van de
Mark of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will preside as toastmaster
at the "eats" to be served in the
lecture room of the church.
SUNDAY at the residence of Mrs.
Mamie Bridgwater on Peosta Ave,
a dinner was served honoring the
Rev. Arthur A. Moore, who is to mo-
tor to Boston next week. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Howard,
Mrs. c. H. Harrell. Miss Charline
Kelley, Miss Marie Baker, Lawrence
Howard, James Allen. c.. ID. Kelley,
Herbert and Leon Bridgwater.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07

Mrs. Hazel Fuller left Thursday
for Tacoma where she will visit with
her sister, Mrs. Stroder.
Miss X. Lewis was the luncheon
guest of Miss f. Kittrell on Tuesday.
She was the dinner guest of Mrs j.
w. Stanley also on Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Myles is enjoying a
trip to her home in Austin, Texas.
ne is now in Kansas City enroute
~ Austin.
Mr.. w. f. Green of New York was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Full
Ter while enroute to Seattle on the
sad mission of arranging for his
wife's funeral. who passed away in
Seattle recently,
June 27-28: Eleventh annual con.
vention, o. r. c. w.
The Friendship Club met with
Mrs. F. Nj. Edmonds Monday even
ing. Interesting papers were read by
Mrs. C.. II. Jameson and Mrs. w. b.
Brown; Mrs. r. F. Morrison gave a
recitation; a quartette composed of
Mesdames X. F. Morrison, w. B.
Brown, II. d. Fuller and F. NJ. Ed
monds rendered selection. Mr.. F.
NJ. Edmonds won the guest box. De-
licious refreshments were served.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07
Butte, Montana
W. Scott, Reporter

The dance given by the B. B. Club
last Thursday evening at Carpenters
hall proved to be an enjoyable af-
fair. Among the guests from near
by towns were Miss Media johnson
and Thomas Walker of Anaconda,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ropeck, Carmetta
Ropeck and Miss f. Johnson of Mis-
soula.
Rance Ware has moved his store
to 2l1 West Park Street, where it
is more centrally located in the bust
ness distict.
Mack Mckinley Walker, who is
pitching for the Rocker baseball
team, is attracting much attention
by his consistent winning of games.
Mrs. Hurley Fenter was hostess
Friday evening for the meeting of
the Live Wire Club. Following the
business session q delicious luncheon
was served. Honor guests were Mr..
and Mrs. w. +. Scott.
Among those who motored to Hell
ena' Decoration Day were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Brown and Walter Duncan.
During her visit to Butte, Mrs.
Elizabeth Webb of Boulder was the
guest Of Mrs. l.. L. Vaughn.
Mrs. Albert Marshall has received
word from her brother, Phelps, that
he is happily married and living in
Salt Lake City.
The East Side Neighborhood
House, community center, has ex-
tended an invitation to colored boys
to take part in their activities.
John B. Hammond of Missoula
spent Saturday here on visit to his
wife, Mrs. Ella Hammond.
Charles Fortune, who has been very
III, has recovered. permitting his re-
turn to his work.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07
Port Angeles. Wash.
V. Smith, Reporter

DR., Arthur Williams, well-known
chiropodist of Seattle, spent two
days here last week on business.
], w. Henderson is leaving this
week on motor trip TO Seattle and
British Columbia.
After spending two DAYS here Wis
ting her brother, Miss Pearl Horton
returned to Tacoma last Sunday.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07

"BLUE MOON BARBERsHOP" az
corner ~ A and Ash ST.. Men, La
dies and iChiidren's hair cutting a
speciality. First class service. AL
work guaranteed satisfactory. Cour.
teons treatment. J. n. Mitchell,
proprietor. ~
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07
MRS. r. FLOWERS, Pres.
MRS. j. DUKE, Secretary.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Grayson have
returned home from Corvallis, Ore,
where they attended the commence
ment at Oregon State College at
which their daughter, Miss Jennie
Dora Grayson, received her diploma.
An interesting meeting was held
at the Williams Ave. "Y' Sunday in
observance of Social Service Sunday.
Mrs. II. Redmond, head of the social
service department, had charge.
Mrs. Davis, executive secretary of
the welfare bureau, gave an address
on the various phases of welfare
work from trained workers. view
point. Mrs. X. Gray spoke on the
participation of Negro women in So.
cial service : work THE Rosebud
Study Club was represented by Mrs.
J. A. Merriman who rendered solo;
the Culture Club by Mrs. ]. Baker
in reading of her. own composition;
the Old Rose Club by Mrs. A. Cof-
fee, who talked on Charity; the
Progressive Art and Study Club by
Mrs. Geo. Jackson. who read paper
on cart" The chaplain of the o. F.
c. w. conducted the devotionals.
Their meeting closed the vespers un-
til September.
The business meeting of the Rose
bud Study Club was held at the "Y"
Wednesday afternoon. ~ "s" ~
Mr.. Leon Gregory was the dinner
guest of Attorney E. ]. Minor on
Sunday. ..- ,
Miss Maxine. Maxwell of Salem,
Ore, spent few days in the city
visiting her sister, Miss Myrtle Max
we'll, D., ...,#,.. bar. . H.
Mrs. W. Boyle was the guest of
Mrs. Dora Gulliford at the japanese
dinner sponsored by the Bahai group
at the Portland Women's Club on
Thursday. Among other guests of
our sgroup were noted Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Rey-
nolds, DIR. and Mrs. T.. l.. Booker and
Mrs.lW, f. Smith The consuls, rep
resenting Sweden, Spain, Great Bril-
tain and Japan were present. Mr..
Seid Back, prominent Chinese mer-.
chapt,ewas also a guest, accompanied
by Mrs. Back. Mrs. Chinn, who was
hossess at the Chinese dinner given
recently; was also. at the dinner. An
address was given by the Japanese
consuls. Mr.. Inone. Japanese dances
wefss3At erpreted by clever Japanese
youngsters. George Latimer, promi-
nent leader of the Portland Bahai
Assembly, was the POSTMASTER Mrs.
Gulliford is a member of the Bahai
Assembly.
Funeral services were held Mon
day for Mr.. "Jack" Jackson. a pio-
neer waiter Of Portland. His wife
survives
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Nichols at
tended the commencement at Oregon
State College Monday when Miss
Jennie Dora Grayson received her
"sheepskin."
Phone or send your news items,
ads; and subscriptions to the Port.
land office Of The Enterprise moi
later than Tuesday noon each week
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07

WRITTEN your skin with LADY
ROSE CREAM. Surprise all your
friends. Send 500 for box. Bcauty
Products Company, Ashland, Ohio.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07
Portland Branch N.A.A.c.P

Esxeeutive Board meets first
Thursday night of each month. Reg
ular meeting is held second Thurs
day, night each month, to which the
public Is cordially invited. Lee G.
Anderson, president; Jessie Edwards,
SECRETARY. ,A
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07
notice.!

Club women and friends. the elev-
enth annual meeting of the Oregon
Federation of Colored Women will
convene Wednesday and Thursday,
June 27-28, at the Williams Ave. Y.
w. C. A. Mrs. w. Boyle, chairman
of the executive board, will sound
the gavel for the executive board
session at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning. The entire executive board
and club delegates are requested to
be present at this hour. The prog
ram for the two-day session will be
published later.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07

sell by Mall in SPARE TIME. Won
derful opportunity TO start small In
this profitable business. Particulars
FREE, Reid. BON 2230Is. san Frun-
cisco, Calf.
El fronterizo., 1928-01-21
AIMargen del Dia
POR Ell CONDE Girls

I'll I~IOSAu0uC0 OOO4IuS6 Sc mdI-
ch6 va de La Habana. Los valien-
les representatives de Hispano
America no lie dijeron ESTE PICO
EH MO -. Sc concretaron a. SON.
risas acarameladas. BESIDE luego,
que nosotros no esperabamos una
~groserfa; pero ST alguna migajita
de Erase corta, verbo y gracia, un:
iOle! por Nicaragua! Esta dicho,
no sabemos aprovechar las opor-
tunidades.
Las C~onferencias Pan America
mas cram para nosotros una espe-
rama; pero TODD va desvaneci6n-
dose. La prensa londinense, la pa
risina, la italiana, etc., etc., comen-
taron las frases de MEL del Pre-
sidente Coolidge, recordandole que
sus palabras de fraternidad no
cOncuerdana con las matanZas de
nicaragiienses. Y mientras tai
acontecia, nuestros Delegates SON.
refan muy a gusto, alejados del
"mundunal ruido."
Probablemente van a hablar;
pero ell hombre, ell que interesaba,
Ell capacitado para dejar siquiera
una promesa, Sc les fu6. No lie
dijeron NADIA. La invocation de
don Crist6bal adormeci6 las men,
tes midas, con ell consiguiente a.
gregado de un enredamiento de
lengua. Veturia, cuando Coreolano
Sc encontraba con sus ej6rcitos a
las puertas de Roma, lie dijo: AN
tes de a~brazarte, quiero saber 81
recibo al hijo de Veturia o al ene-
migo de mi patria" Coreao-
lano respondio: "Al hijo de We
turia" y ell conflicto qued6 solucio-
nado. Con Mr.. Coolidge paso cosa
dlStlnta. Soy de uStedeS en- cuerpO
y alma, expreso a los represen-
tantes del Continente Coln' 'biano,
(cerrando los paApados y clavando
los ojos, mentallpente, en- la des-
venturada. TERRA de los Lagos.
Total, 10 de siempfe: Abrazos !.
Banquetes! Himnos Naciona-
les! Resumiendo: mucho md
sica y NADIA de OPERA
Adolfo Diaz, ell VENDE PATRIA,
dice que va no Quiere ser Presiden-
te GCausa? Que no manda
Que es cero a la izquierda Este
sujeto no tiene vergiienza
5Cuando ha mandado en- Nicara-
qua? BESIDE ell famoso tratado
Dowson no ha sido mas que un ma
nequf. I'm pobre Judas a quien los
latino americanos hemos quemado
El fronterizo., 1928-01-21

en- efigie. Lo que pasa es que dos
intentonas de puhal y dinamita,
frustradas desgraciadamente, pu-
sieron a Adolfo Dfaz la carne de
gallina Y no Quiere PRESI-
DENCIA Lo que quiere es
salvarse Tiene millones y la
vida hasta para los leprosos es
amable
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
Blonde Beauty Prefers
Jungle to City's Jingle
Flees Domesticity as a Member
of Scientific Expedition
to Brazil

New York, Oct. 27.-Mrs. J. Tozzi
Calvao knows Paris, Berlin, New
York. Rio de Janeiro, and the jungle
equally well, and she prefers
The jungle!
So Mrs. Calvao, who Is young,
blonde, and delightfully."- feminine, is
going back to the jungle, the only
woman in = party OF eight natural.
lists, botanists, geoRraphers. and
Psychologists. The eight compose
the ilian-American Scientific
Expedition, headed by Mrs. Calvao's
husband.
They are leaving for hitherto un-
explored territory in central Brazil
along the Aripuana river-some-
where between the "River Of Doubt"
discovered by Roosevelt, and the
Tapaios.
Honeymo0 Converted Her
Calvao, a native Brazilian, and
Mrs. Calvao, who is German. met in
New York City and were married
here a few years ago. Mrs. Calvao
never had seen q jungle or been
away from the comforts Of civiliza-
ton until she went on her honey.
moon trip to the Amazon country.
1T has completely ruined me for
domesticity," she said. "Housekeep-
ing, cooking, and fancy teas have
no lure for me now. I like to ride,
tramp in the woods, make friends
with the animals-and ! can shoot
if have to.
IL actually have conquered my
fear Of snakes, and expect to have
q pet snake again as soon as we
get settled in the jungle.
Substitute For Watchdog
"Down there, you have q pet snake
instead of a watchdog. The right
kind is harmless, very affectionate.
and keeps away the poisonous sorts. !"
The expedition will map the Ari-
puana river district with = view to
opening up the country commercial
". It is rich in oil, valuable woods,
metals, and precious stones, they
say.
Calvao also is interested in locat-
ing an ancient city on the northwest
ern slope Of the Sierra del Norte
mountains, about which Indian tribes
have told him. The city is believed
to have been built centuries ago by
the Phoenicians.
So far, white men have explored
only about 200 miles Of the Aripu-
ana river valley. The Salvaos hope
to cover 600 miles Of it. They will
travel by oxen, saddle mules, and
collapsible boats.
Mrs. Calvao will make notes and
sketches, and also will assist DR..
Norman Taylor Of the Brooklyn
Garden, who expects TO bring back
unusual flora.
"Life really differs only in ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
ROCK REVEALS
ANCIENT HEAD.
Submarine Ledge Sculptoring
!. Believed Evidence Of Lost
Atlantis

Croix-de.vie, France, Oct. 81
(AP)-A medallion Of . human head
in bas-relief, reputed to be 1000
years old, has been discovered on q
great ledge Of rock ordinarily SUBJ
merged In the sea. ~ -.
] The discoverer. Vendee archaeo-
logist, Dr.. Marcel Baudouin, main
tafns that the configuration Of the
head makes it akin, to the represen-
tations Of old Mexican and Magyar,
Divinities.
This submarine ledge Of rock Is
taken By DR.. Baudouin to be ma
.terial proof Of. the existence of the
lost Atlantis, the continent supposed
to. have existed where the Atlantic
ocean now rolls, which constantly
haunts the imagination Of scientists.
DR.. Baudouin visits this ledge Of
rock every year 1T the great equinoc-
tial tide when = large part Of its
surface is laid bare. Last year he
discovered an engraving Of human
feet in the stole.
This autumn he discovered and
made . cast Of medallion Of .
human head, which he ascribes to the
epoch 5000 B. C.
DR.. Baudouin thinks that prehis-
toric American races must have
come to the Vendean coast from the
lost Atlantis during the copper age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
Final Drive Planned
by Democratic Party

uysal ~. e:.Af -ure nlAot&n, 3,;,,e
win 'ne. '''.'s p..S.a Wv. -,
under way, Democratic speakers will
carry the smessafes Of z theirs party
nroeram "a many. cities md towns
:. N.-..sn.tot. ,v,th;r:tha rert IA
IN MOTT" OsAoss ":"' ' '~' ~
days. -
Where two speeches are scheduled
for the same day the afternoon
speech is mentioned first IN the fol.
lowing schedule - announced BY
Democratic headquarters. THESE
ore speaking dates in addition TO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
Berlin Becomes Hub
of Great Air System

Berlin, Oct. 27.-(AP)-Passenger
air service has been extended from
Berlin in al directions. Regular
airplane service to Moscow is to BE-
maintained throughout the coming
winter for the first time. The planes
will b equipped with skis and
strong searchlights, and the cabins
will be heated.
Eight-day visits to Paris by plane,
there and back. with full board and
excursions, afe Advertised It $136.
Every day in the month Of August
saw so airplanes, or Z total Of 1, 476
for the month, arrive ct or depart
from the Tsmpelhof airport. They
carried 6,267 passengers and 200
tons-of freight. baggage and mail
matter. s,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
Egypt SWANS Must
Stand Rough Handling

Khartoum, Egypt.-(R)-A quaint
~ wild custom for the capture Of
young maids, hearts has survived In
the Sudan down to the present day.
Where it Is . case Of two young men
enamored of the same girl, they SUBJ
ject Themselves to the "mobatanah,"
= love test Of q savagely cruel ma
ture.
The rivals hail down blows on one
another's backs, either with . whip
or stick, the weapon having been
agreed upon by them in advance.
The one who bears up the longest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
SNOW REMOVAL
EQUIPMENT TO
BE PURCHASED
state Highway Commission
Calls for Bids on Snow
Machinery

Highway construction contracts
totalinr $248,26O.95 were awarded
Friday by the state highway COM
mission.
After having deliberated the mat
ter for more than q year the COM
,a:ssion took step nearer entry INTO
The business of removing snow from
the state highways. In previous
wears the commission has refused to
:ccept responsibility for snow re.
rnoval and has purchased no snow
removing equipment, although it has
supplied tractors to provide power
for snowplows owned by various
counties. 1t was agreed, however
to ask for bids on snow-removing
equipment. When the bids are re-
ceived next month the commission
will make its final decision as to its
future policy.
The contracts on construction
work awarded today are as follows
Earth grading 1857 miles on state
route 10 from Neche south to No: D,
Pembina county, William Collins, La
kota. 1915, 765. 10; bridge on same job,
to T. M. Swingen & Son, Coopers-
town, $15,243.22.
Grading 1876 miles on state route
%. Parshall to Plaza, Mountrail
county, Hall & Booth, $34,012.63
This contract was awarded subject
to . restraining order issued by the
district court with regard to the
route to be followed.
Timber bridge on U. S. No. s.
south of Watford City. Mckenzie
county, Chaser Construction com
pany. St. Paul, $11, 469.50.
Crawling 500 miles on state route
Is, Hankinson to Wyndmere. Rich
land county, Stevens Brothers, $751;
668.27.
Crawling SPA miles on state
route IL, Richland county, Hankinsor
west, Martin Joyce, Brandon. S. D..
$6,0O1.6O
Crawling 3.O2 miles on U. s. No
10, from Dickinson east. Starl
county, Pitts & Lambert. $9,O83.66
Crawling 1886 miles on y. S. 81
from Grand Forks north, M. D. But
Ter, $49,O77.30.
Crawling AGA miles on U. S. 81
Ardoch to Levant. Grand Fork:
county, M. D. Butler, $11, 580.12.
Crawling 10 miles on state route
20, north and south through Glen
field, Foster county, $38, 45o.87.
No award was made Of contract
for 11.72 miles of grading in Sheri
dan county, pending final clarified
ton Of the right of way for = pro
vosed road.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
Demonstration Meets !,
Are Well Attended

Boyd and White school districts
were well represented at two teach
ers' demonstration meetings held in
their, respective districts yesterday.
it was announced today.
When the teachers met Of Boyd
school No. yesterday morning II
teachers were present. Miss Sara
Guss, former superintendent Of
Pierce county, was the teacher"
Seven teachers were ct the DEM
onstration school held in White
school No. 2 in the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
1OO-Year.Old Woman
Has First Motor Ride

Catanzaro, Italy.-(R-A hale old
lady celebrated her Tooth birthday
here by riding in an automobile for
the first time in her long life, and
she liked it.
Her name Is Signora Francesca
Bucca, and she took part in the gen.
eral stone-throwing that accom-
panied the revolution Of 10.
After her ride she attended mass
and gave thanks for having been
spared to see the marvels Of the
twentieth century.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

to put the car in mechanical condition
for Thousands Of miles Of satisfactory
service. In buying these reconditioned
cars from ~ you ct definite assurance
Of quality and value and this week
you can buy them 1t very low prices
that make them the greatest values we
have ever offered. Make small down
payment and drive away the car Of
your choice-easy terms for the bal.
ance. See these cars today!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

under the punishment takes home
the bride and receives the title Of
'sAchu-ei-B anat" ("Brother Of the
Daughters"l. Although these con-
tests have been prohibited by the po-
lice, they continue to be held IN
secret.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

Political address by J. L.
Page. Will discuss the issues
Of the campaign in the Pattcr-
son hall on Oct. % at 8 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

1928 CHEVROLET COUPE
An exceptionally fine looking
car that runs like new and the
very latest model. Something
that will attract your interest.
A buy 1t $3.50.
WITH AN OK. THAT COUNTS