davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
HEBER
Cpress staff Cores3oudont)

HEBER, May 1.-The al CLUB
Achievement Lay at the I'll Centre
High school was attended by many
from Heber. Three of the Al Club
imembers from Hcbcr won prizes,
! Otis Briggs. first prize for poultry,
Orlando Courtney second prize for
poultry, and Neil Wilson first prize
for sheep The IIeber Girl Reserves
and their advisor attended. Those
attending the Achievement Day pro
gram from Ueber were Mr.. ana Mrs.
Joe Wilson. Mcsdamys Eila Ware,
John Briggs, Angelina Courtney;
Neil Wilson. Margaret Wilson, Otis
Briggs, Orlando Courtney, Mary
Briggs, Grace Jones. Nadine and
Zvra Lee Tuck, Ruth Lowe, Nellie
and lubertna Luna.
NIs. and Mrs. George Whitcher
entertained with Il barbecue dinner
Sunday. The guests were Mr.. ANA
Mrs. Frank Modanc. Nj. and Mrs.
i. Scott NJ and Yrs. Edward Ham
tton Mn. and Mrs. Fred Gimoia,
Gwenele.t, Heg.uia, James, Ellen
Malta Ciunola ana Wesley Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard p. Ware
and Mrs. NJ. Borden called on J. ?.
#aEmor and family sunday after
noon. Mr. Ware >uent Monday with
&r. Wagmer.
Mr.. and Ms. Lester Knapp gave
farewell supper for their parents
,a sunday evening. Members Of the
family and Geora' Beal ot III Cen
tro, were tire guests.
AR. and Mrs. Arthur No2cl spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.. Ray
Eorsl.y at II cen,He.
Mls. Sadie Fisnbaru aid le-
nephew, Harold Potts, spent We'd
hs>daE evening With vi. a4d Mr..
siuy Oliver
Sunday guests of 1jrs. SADIE Fish
bma were Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Ri.
ter. OF Ir5wlev. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Saith aad sou, of Fl Centre.
Rufus Chesar returned from the
Lcap.... on friday morning, where
H. vas operated on for appendicitis
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Mau?ir attend
cd the annual p.gu.- Of tH" Imperial
Valley Ice and n-geloumea, COM
pauE sunday
MIR. and Mrs VI. II. Gavin, Nh.
and Mrs. Neal Gavin ami daughter.
ard Mrs. NJ. Derham met Mr.. and
Ms Lynn Gavin. o5 Los AHg L., =.
PALM Springs, AID spout "a F.rasaH.
day.
MIR. ana Mrs. Joha Bovya enter.
tanned on Sunday. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS Clinton and chill
Grau. Joe and Martha, OF imported
Mr.. and Mrs. .. Warmer. Nr. .al
Mrs.. 3. Williams and baby.
p. G. Lana a.t family are ~
moving from Hrbst 70 Brawicy.
The iIebcr Girl Reserves visited
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
driven
-Goutber1 Pacific still
buildIug 7o1tb The WeH

and with it, step by step, South
ern Pacific has builded
In the last five years Southern
Pacific has built more new line
than any other railroad in the
United States.
fifteen years Southern Pacific
has built 1881 miles ofnew line
at a cost. Of SO million dollars.
Through the barrier Of the
mighty Cascades it has created a
new north and south railway. 1t
has double-tracked its OVER
LANDROUTEline over the Sierra.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
IMPERIAL
fPraes staff Correspoudcat)

tCI5S5 stan C0rreSpoudcGt)
IMPERIAL, May III. n. Nc
Gall has aeeu in .ta valley the H4st
Week locking at:Dr lis tarmag II
forests.
Ngs. e r. Gibson spsr: Il. 1v..h.
end in Imperial.
=. @. Allison of Los Angeles, was
business &. ter here during th-
r'~t week.
3ir. and Mrs. Farn Young ar. @o.-
ing this week to Calcxico much to
tbr regret # their host Of mparl
friends.
r. NJ. Van Stan. af Pine Valley.
was weekend guest n me ". VI.
Ecl.ord home.
Ted Hawkins. Of Saata Barbara,
5 spending his vacation VIII lis
e.mi,v en- North I street.
Rev. aa3 Ms Ear! F. Lia2a' ",
accoafaui.d hy .hr.r bt,,h.-, 3. +.
Lindsey, who ha, been their guest
fa" t.w days, mo-cr-5 t. Ocean
"a, Monday.
Tn Ladies Aid society os the
Methodist church held d profitable
and enjoyable meeting at tic homo
- Mrs. Co>sagt on North + street
asst Th4rsdar afternoon with d full,
attendance. ot officers and m'wbars
end tWo visitors, Mrs. o. A. Nelson
Of Berkeley end Mrs. A. MeEhorter
II Compton. Mrs @. J.. NaugEEe
conducted the Devotional services
aal Mrs. Fern Young presided -
III. business meeting t.i.-h followed.
Th. members spgn' q busy afternoon
h-mmiIg garments for the l.n"n
shower viii il viii bn given the
Methodist hospital iu Los Angeles
eu Mav go. Delicious refreshments
OF loe cream aua' 'ca<o were served
av thn hostess assisted b. MIS-
George Kern and Mis-, Evelyn Kern
\ delegation ot - san Diego min
istors viii visit the valley towns next
Tuesday On a good @Hl mission
Taev viz conduct services in the
churches Of tho various towns auc
those assigned to Imperial are DR.
G. l. Knight, Rcv D. y. Sander
and Rcv. a. =. Riley.
Mrs. L, NJ. Thompson and Mr. anc
Mrs. Charles Farrell drove to Sal
/ G.rgo last wcok-cnd t. visit Mr.
1 Thompson Who is 50 much improved
81 health that he Icf. Jhc hosp.ta
several weeks ago aud uow has an
apartment.
Too program put on by the Gram
mar schools at the High schoo
aejitorium last Friday night drew :
large crowd which was well please
with the numbers contributed by th'
lup'ls and the interesting lecture OF
Pavrlation Of the To.cscopc' By
/ Dr. Frederick G. Leonard Th'
Grammar school orchasfra, the Har
monica band. the choruses, the drill
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
YOUNG FARMERS
CIT GOOD SUM
FOR PRODUCTS

\ little over 5000 has been dis
tributed 10y y. Z. Creighton to the
owners Of the - hogs and . lambs
sold at Achievement Day by their
owners to the Pacific Land and cat
tie company, which generously paid
two cents per pound over the local
market.
The pigs averagf about l9. pounds,
making the average return to the
,Huer about 423.04. The average
cost eff production per pound was
slN cents and as the boys wer paid
r. cents per pound the profit made
was large.
+. Warren Srloneman, winner Of
the revolving SOW, was able to raise
lis animals at total cost OF &l2
cents pr pound thus obtaining 20
greater margin of profit. Ills essay
o4 What lie learned from r4.>.a., tlc
animals is given below and is au
excellent article Tor ~ wear old
teE and one from which maay an
older farmer eoula learn ssUatling
to his advantage.
The Story Of Nay Pig
1T would take an yHta b.
hoak % hy.d al the dining, Ia like
to tell You about my pi4e. SO IN
jas have t. write about the most
interesting. and i,t The re>t 20.
Tic two p.-s bougle from til.
Lovclaui Rancho last year. took
second prize in the pig feeding con
test. aad they taught me tho differ
.uee httweea feeding puaurcd and
Scrab Pigs So whon | decided IT,
try for the prize again This year,
.oas.t two more Of Mr. Lav.~lnd =
reds. They certainly Wog-. 's hard
10 beat.
- fed them according to ration
30, ] milo. SKIM milk, and alfalfa.
i also gay, them the mineral mixture
rs recommended, but with the s}>iu
milk they di5a care so much FOR
1t. ] also ti&ed them sell feeder.
I! ID. Knight Who has n. 4 los
ot hogs cold mc 10 cook the milo .ud
! coald gU, down my feed jl,. almost
1aIf. [ tried t and it saee wa, a
Success. cooked it until i, ielIied
when cod }Eke tapioca pudding IL
Nogid have done you good 10 see
tau eat It. aud C4 bay tu,r they
grew %cA you can see them ief
yourself. They are both here today.
Yours for the Ill Club work,
F. Warren Srhoeeman.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
LOCAL. ANGLERS
OFF TO ENJOY
OPENING DAY

Bass season opened today and
tic Guny trbo are expcctcd Is tax,
terrific licking from local hoos
and Enc enthusiasts nao. according
20 the number IF 1.sa.ug licenses
taken ont plan 10 descend "nmass
On the yartou. fishing grounds in
}his area.
According ta Tom Lauicr q the
ienicr News Agency the greatest
Say at Marea@ uutiI SUNDAY atan-.
Mr.. aaj Mis-. Frank La.aroa
left last might for Moreua dam
where they viii fish today.
Frank Will rermn Tlulsdoy mig. I
sEd 80 laez again for tie week
end siege t@daT Airs. lathe. u.I
aumha- II l#..I fishermen aro n....
ming to pass up the opening aaaa
sau not ~ busy anti. tie Veez
cGd. However, there are zeraI
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
Moose Lodge To
Promote Dance

Open 4aaz. aigo. ajn he eb
a,a ~ :hs u.s.ly formed Moos,
lodge herc TharSaay evening, az
co1d.ng to "a Nllner. m.Haer Of
the cutcgta;Im.n5 committees
Dancing riH ba enjoyed rom 9
ua.t H,d4.-'t. >eser.l HeEe.rE cir
tcttaiamtut numbers have been ar
ranged for the pleasure o. the
crawd ',a. is expected to attcHd.
Mae. o,~ Lan ha. bc,a obtaiasd Tor
tag occasion.
i special business session VIII t.
h.ii before thn dance gets under
s.v. A1 members asa requested so
attend tbs Meeting which is scAed-
G.aG far y. II.
Members. their wives. swcatlcartS
ana friends .ee invited to attend
J- dance ana entertainments. r
fssslments VIII be served. the coU-
L.-ttec states.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01

aad die solos o. tac young p'rtemr
,fs al des rve special mention.
Mrs. II. \. tonser entertaiuee
most delightfully."- last Saturday
taraaoa with seven tab!-s Of h:lag'
The JapaHesa mo,:s WIS carried oJ'
throughout.
The ". q. 7. [. VIII hold q meet
ing Monday afternoon @t ta. hem,
Of Mrs. II, y. Nestal for the purpos.
az o.cctiag officers Tor III, eH~ain-
year and also to elect delegates to
tle county convention ia !! Centre
Tuesday. Ar-ij 80.
The Adut sunday school class Of
thr Methodist church, y. 4. Mag key,
left after class last sunday for aa
outing 1T ~aiton sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01

Of absence. A.jfylnn has been as
signed the duties formerly cXeeu-
ted by t. H. Willis. Thr latter viii
take l3osenqucst's iob On the East
Sidc.
I've extra meu were added TO
the force besides the appointmcat
Of Mitchell. G. Il. Self is subbiGA
for Guy Weatherbic who is on leave
because of illness in his family
and r. I. Greer has been assigned to
beat ON the south side
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01

fT~HE Goth anniversary Of the
l. driving ofthe Golden Spike,
May 10, Southern Pacific's
Golden jubilee, finds this west
crn railroad Sill building. WeaP-
oned with crude tools, courage
and vision, the early pioneer had
hand-carved a way 10 the new
WeSt. With the vision Of the
pioneer, the West has carried on,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01

~. county library, tho court ho':se
and tlr court house gardens, and az
tsaded tac 4u tub Achievement
Day accompanied hy tl.cir advisor.
Mrs. Fila Is. Mare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Reed and
Jahy are spending their vacation
with relatives in Hebnr, Ar. and
Mrs, Fred Reed and ". and Mrs.
John Priges, and sally Reed
Clifford Enorh celebrated his l0th
b.r,hlay on sunday The guests
were the ncighbor children of Hes
,er| and Rarnrs' Mrs. Ray Barnes
ard Lsoofa holland assisted Mrs..
EIo,h iH entertaining.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
Several Changes
In Police Force

Louis Mitchell, well known local
resident was appointed yesterday to
the police department to FIJI the
place Of G. l.. Roscnqucst who
leaves today ON two month leave
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
Christian Tn.
New Position

y. Everett Christian, whalss sale
manager Vt til. Pacific Finance
company here assumed his new
duties today lis district manager
fs~ ,oe ~1h.ard Dairy CreG.- Cor
poratiun. - Main street.
Christian has been a valley resi-
deas for i years and is The presi-
d.a. of the Junior gAamber u com
mcreo. Ills wide acquaintance in
z.5s .res ard Ills familiarity with
thr a.aIl.as cf tar dairEman and
s.sm.r were instrumental in his
lection fer IT, important position
he Row assumes. it is stated
Iha Sca5oard corporation makes
l,aHs to tar dairEmu t5 increase
leiJs and also conducts sales.
Christian viii be in fun charge Of
-th, office here. just recently open
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01

At n meeting Of alfalfa growers
AT Carathers, Fresno county. an
cYcHinE prize VS. set Of -, ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01

IN y " ss35:=s;6ss e 6s.. 914S:a:s 4sa::5aa:3s :3s.5ss5i 5si
ssaes ans, ne Asrp5rt y: o1arsha"'
Jnt.r.a.r-roI-'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-25

$1,500,00 and a commission of seven
non-salaried persons, to be appointed
by the governor, will have charge of
the work-not the Big Three. That
was decided few days ago, after all
sorts of scrapping. The governor and
the house wanted the Big Three in
charge; the senate majority wanted a
commission. In the end Ted and the
house leaders gave in-for wonder!
After this building has been COM
pleted, all state departments, boards,
bureaus, and commissions--whose
name is legion-will be housed there
or in the new capitol, instead of being
scattered all over st. Paul, as now.
The old capitol and site will be sold.
When the bill appropriating over
nine million dollars for the use of the
state penal and charitable institutions
reached the governor, his excellency
cut out number of items, aggregat-
ing $4,000.
This sum, said Ted in his veto mes
sage, is small, "but when added to
other amounts which may be eliminat-
ed by the legislature and the governor
will prevent an increase in the tax
levy which would be burdensome to
the people"
This statement is taken as a warn
ing that Ted will swing the veto axe
right vigorously If the educational bill
is larger than he thinks it ought to
bel
The vets in the legislature helped
to pass the bill imposing severe pen
alties for the sale of poison liquor.
This they did for two reasons-be-
cause they claimed the introduction
of such bill is an admission by the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-25
The
Settling
Of the Sage
By
HAL 9. EVART0
Copyright b. Hal q Hvarts
WNU ssrv3sa
THE STORY
Copyright b. Hal q. Dvasta
wNU ssrvisa

CHAPTER LAT the Warren ranch.
the Three Bar" on the fringe Of the
Cow country" . stranger apple. t TOR
o wSrs as w Tdsr Sna
known to all as "Billie." The girls ia
ther. Cal Warren. had been the original
owner of the place. The question
Cow country" or be opened to settle
ment II Q troublesome one.
have been troubling the ranch owners.
the Three Bar, with q girl boss hav-
ing suffered more than others. The
new hand gives his name as Cal Har.
"sauatters" he incurs the enmity Of a
rider known as Morrow. The will made
by Cal Warren stipulated that half the
property should go to the son of HE
tain conditions. The new arrival is the
man, and he discloses the fact to Bill
lie. The girl is suspicious of her new
rider and takes counsel with her friend.
her fears.
CHAPTER HI.-Harris method of
excites the girls derision. though to
herself she admits she is impressed by
his manner. Slade, q ranchman with an
unsavory reputation as bad man.
marry her. but she dislikes and fears
him. Slade. endeavoring to embrace
Billie. is interrupted by Harris. The
men. on the verge of gun play. are
Is established. Harris half testing pro-
posal that the girl marry him and so
settle the matter Of the ranch owner
ship. is Indignantly rejected. but the
man declares he will remain on the
place and restore its prosperity. waning
under Billie's rule.
CHAPTER IV.-The regular calf
roundup is begun. While the riders
are at their evening meal, far out on
the range. six outsiders join them. Bill
under the leadership of Slade and q
man named Harper. have in the past
stolen Three Bar cattle. To test Har-
ris courage the girl appoints him
order the visitors to leave. Somewhat
to her surprise. he does so. The men
depart. making threats. Billie makes
Morrow leaving cattle where they can be
stolen. Harris discharges him. Nor
row leaves. and Harris realizes he has
made deadly enemy Also. he knows
now viii Know wth Whom
they have to deal
Continued from last week.
She was half asleep when voice
some distance from the teepee reused
her by speaking the name of Bangs.
"Tve pretty elastic conscience my
SELF" the voice went on. SIN not
above lifting few calves for the
brand I'm riding for or any little
thing like that, but this deal sort of
gorges up in me- They'll never cinch
it on to any man-they never do. Old
Rile is brooding over it. He'll likely
run amuck. One way or another he'll
try to break even for Bangs"
Billie recognized the voice as
Moore's and knew that one of her
men, at least, had not forgotten
Bangs. 1t was the first time an init.
nation that the affair was other than
an accident had reached her ears.
The calf roundup was nearing the
end. Two weeks would see the finish
and supply the final tally. Harris sat
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-25
FORMER PUBLISHER
DESCRIBES LAKE
CONTINUED from Page y


lake you can feel yourself slightly
sinking but if you thought to drown
yourself in the thick waters" of this
lake you would starve to death long
before your body would sink down six
feet or so.
The feel" of the lake is about the
same as that when walking over an
asphalt street on a very warm day
when the material gives just little
under your feet In places on the
lake the asphalt is harder than in
others and in a spot or two it seems
to be boiling gently.
There are great seams or assures
on the surface, giving the appearance
of monster alligator hide. There is
water in these ridges that suggest
that the giant may be perspirfng.
About 100000 tons of asphalt is
shipped from the lake each year, but
the surface never lowers. Shipments
during the last half century are esti-
mated at 100000 tons and the supply
still seems to be inexhaustible.
Raleigh Calked Ships There.
The United States takes about three
fourths Of the asphalt exported from
pitch lake but as much of our paving
material is now produced as a by
product of petroleum and coal tar it
makes only a fourth of our roads. The
asphalt is used not only for paving
but enters largely into the insulating
of electric wires, the calking of boats
and vessels, etc.
Sir Walter Raleigh calked his YES
sells with pitch from Trinidad and said
there was a supply that would calk
the ships of the world for centuries to
come. He knew of no other use for 1t
then.
The bulk of the labor used on the
asphalt work as well as on the planta-
tiOns of the island are East Indian
These Coolies were formerly imported
to Trinidad in great numbers, but OF
late years there have been framed
laws against them coming over.
They appear to be fairly decent lot
of people and most of the children get
a partial education in the free govern.
ment schools They have big families
and the children never know the touch
of a stitch of clothing until they are
about five years old.
One of the most frequent domestic
| sights we saw in a forenoon drive
through the country was the bathing
of these youngsters by their mothers
At times they would take the naked
kids to a roadside faucet and turn the
| water on them.
The mothers seemed to give more
attention to thoroughly washing their
hair than to their bodies and little at.
tention was paid to cleansing the neck
and ears, which makes boyhood in the
United States such a baneful exist.
ence. Nor do these Indian mothers
use soap, another curse only invented
to torture the eyes of American boys
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-25
DOINGS OF THE
LEGISLATURE.
(Continued from Page II

port Of the conference committee there
will be available over $44,O0O,0OO for
state highways the next four years
and Babcock is fairly happy. AS for
the University, it will get $3,300,00
each of the next two years.
AS predicted in last weeks letter the
proponents of the Dunn cigarette tax
bill failed in their efforts of bringing
the measure to vote by making it a
special order, and it will die from neg
lect, like several hundred other bills,
at the end of the session. Apparently,
Mr.. Dunn made a mistake when he
waited so long before bringing his bill
to vote in the house. 1t was one of
the first bills introduced and could
have been brought to vote in the
house several weeks sooner.
A new law of unusual Importance
and interest was put upon the statute
books of the state when the governor
signed the bill creating the Red Lake
Game reserve. Through it's enact
ment the state comes into possession
of over a million acres of land in the
counties Of Beltrami, Koochiching and
Lake of the Woods and will assume
payment of about 100000 in drain
age bonds, which the counties in ques-
ton are unable to meet or refund,
owing to their bankrupt condition. In
the area taken over there is large
amount of timber, from which it is es-
timated the state will realize about
$1,250,000. 1t is expected that refor-
estation will be given a good tryout
up there and that at the same time
the region will develop into a hunters
and fishers paradise.
Whether it is constitutional or not
the legislature decided to authorize
the Rural Credit Bureau to pay taxes
on the land it has been obliged to take
over on mortgage foreclosure in sew
eral northern Minnesota counties. I'm
less the state pays taxes on these
lands some of the schools will have
to be closed for lack of money with
which to pay teachers and meet other
expenses.
hard-headed and hard-hearted stickler
for "constitutionality" will attempt to
stop the Rural Credit Bureau from
paying taxes on state-owned lands by
injunction proceedings.
The bill governing the diversion OF
one-third of the gasoline tax to the
| counties which has been a bone OF
contention all winter, was finally sent
to the governor for his signature last
week. 1t provides that no county
board can use any of the money on
| state-aid roads. This was a victory
for the anti-Babcock forces in the
legislature.
The state will build an office build.
ing adjoining the capitol at a cost oil
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-25
U. s. Steel Profits 40 Millions

New York-The United States Steel
corporation cut $40.OO0,0O0 melon
through the offer of 1,016,6O5 addi-
tional shares of common stock at $140
a share to stockholders of record May
! in the ratio of one new share for
each seven now held. The dividend
represets a step in the corporations
re1nancing plan calling for the re-
tirement Of its funded debt, which to-
tails $271 ,3S5,OOO.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-25
URGES ORIGINS
CLAUSE REPEAL
n. D. Senator's Bill Follows Re.
commentator Of Presi-
dent Hoover.

Washington-In line with the recon-
mendations of President Hoover, SEN
ator Nye, Republican, North Dakota,
introduced bills proposing both the re-
peal and postponement Of the natio-
nal origins clause Of the immigration
act.
Under existing law, the national
origins provision will become opera
tive July 1. Mr.. Hoover, in issuing a
recent proclamation, declared the
clause must go into effect upon that
date, and said 1t was the duty of
the President to obey the law even
though opposed to 1t. Later, in his
message to congress, he suggested in.
clusion of this subject in the limited
legislative program for the extra SEES
sion.
Senator Nye resubmitted the bill of
Senator Shipstead, Farmer-Labor, Min
nesota, for repeal and his own for post
ponement. Senator Shipstead is ILL.,
Previously, Senator Walsh, Democrat,
Massachusetts,, also had offered a bill
for repeal.
II is the intention of the foes Of
the national origins quota basis to
seek repeal first, and If blocked on
that, to put forward the proposal for
postponement. The national origins
provision was included in the 1924 act
but has never gone into effect. It
would restrict immigration to 10000
annually in place Of the 10000 now
entering.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-25

drys that prohibition is failure
that lots of liquor is being sold-and
because they don't want to see thirsty
souls imposed upon by being offered
bad liquor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-25
Harris Sat on Rock and Reviewed
the Plans He Had Formulated.

on a rock and reviewed the plans he
had formulated for the salvation of
the Three Bar brand, realizing the
weak spots and mapping out some
special line of defense that might
serve to strengthen them. In the Sc.
clusion of the wagon Waddles was
carefully rereading a much-thumbed
document for perhaps the hundredth
time man had come in at daylight
with the mail from Brill's and Billie
Warren was within her teepee porting
over her share Of 1t. The men had
finished theirs and were sleeping.
The girl read first the four letters
in the same handwriting, one to mark
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-25

U. 3. Agents Seize Liquor on Liner.
New York-United States customs
agents raided the big French liner
lie De France, again and reported
seizure of $4,000 worth of liquor. The
raid was one of series which the
agents have made on the ship.