davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
Pair Ordered 70
Leave El Centre

"I'vc board ol mrn doing
;riga5y raw things h.rt never have |
seen auythiog exactly like this be
fore
The above statew"ut c,E, fraw
Chief of Fol.r, J. Sterling o .val'
when bc ordered e. II. WtI#.u snd
J. 7. SarinGer II laaN' til" city
},~ter&av afternoon.
The TWO men, according to- OS
wlt, made tbcir living 10y driving
- fha outskirts Of - city aud sand
ir- an ag.d woman VIII WIS traFeI
ing with tnam ihto Tho bu>lnt., dis
trjct to beg for money
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY' WOODEN
BEADS

Once upon a time. as Uncle Wig
gily was hopping past the big mol
low tree. inside which lived tn
Stub.ail family of bears, the rabbit
gentleman heard a voice whining:
"'But why cant l have them,
Mother
ssThat's Bpck.e Stuhtail, said
Uncle Wiggily to himself. listening.
II wonder what she : teasing for
now:"
Then nv heard Ms. otubtai! SAY;
IF vou wait until spring. Fhektr,
/ will Try to - You a 'ring of
wooden beads. But it is too cold
and snowy now for ne to so GA: and
look for them.
"Al, 50 Brckir wants necklace
e wooden beads, does shc?' Uncle
Wiggily asked OF himself Then lee
heard Berkic, inside the hollow tree,
teasing again as she asked;
''WeH. why can't Daddy or Ned
die get me some wooden beads m
g., lonesome staying shut up here
all winter that need som thing
to play with. Why can 7 Daddy or
Nnddie get them:
"T-causc, sad Mrs. Stebtail
in a sort of growling voice, which
is the way hears talk. "becausr il
is too cold and snowy for your
father or brother to 90 to the woods
and hunt for beads. Ec quite, now
ike a good little bear caill and 90
to sleep.
- Gon : want to 60 to sl,cp.'
whiued Bc~kir. - want some
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
4 QUEER ATTITUDE

A number Of people IN this land unable to DIS
tnguish between legal technicality and clear ethical
standard.
Bert Buckley, state treasurer of Ohio, was convict
ed in the federal the other day of conspiracy to
violate the prohibition law. Following his conviction
ne announced that he would not resign To be sure
he had been convcted but he pointed out that he had
appealed and said that the matter of his guilt would
not be settled until the appeal has been passed on.
The governor fortunately, ended the mess by or
derng him to resign But his attitude is interesting
Because of a legal tecnnicality, the man actually
thought that there moral obligation him to
give up his post.
There is good deal of fuzzy thinking like that.
1t is time that realized that legal technlcatleS
mean nothing except n the courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16

Himself ~ h. hoppcd along over
thc snow. which wasn't 50 deep
now. IL must try to get a nrthlHce
.cf wooden bead, fer Pickle.
When Uuclc Wiggilv r.ach.d h,
hollow stump hrnga}ow he met
Nurse Jaur Fuz : Way opening
tb. door to throw something oGt II"
the snow.
"WIat bryc yea there asked
Cngfr Wiggily.
~ lot OF empty, wooden pools
,rou which | My, u>sd all tn"
thread. sewing UP holes in your
children : clothes. Squrakrd III"
musSra- lady hoUsckctprr. The
empty spooit are no good so / am
going to throw them out in the
snow
No. Don't" cried ruel. VIZ
.,,y.
,.Whr not asked Nal,- Jan.
"Bccau.' l ju,t happened go
1l;uR cf something, sand tin rah-
hit. III can string tfosr c.1P;y
.Ioois on u lon% cord and thrr will
make fin" necklace for Bcekie
~-Dh1ail Give thom 20 u', pleas. '
Take thc"l and vrlronte, said
Nui- Jane.
II d.a not tlEo ac,c WiggAv
lnuy 10 masa f,ne wooden string
of pcal- from the c",pty >poo,~. H.
mado l"rgc, long necklace, f"r
Ec~kic was quite Il biz hc#.. girl.
linen, Nold:1g thr nHcxl"cc ia his
paws. Tnr'e Wig-.iy hopp.i batS
20 th' hollow trro. O"to or twice.
b'cau>" tb, necklace WAS so long,
If dragged oa the SNOW and Cucl"
Wi1Si,y triIpod on f. and t,l Bat
h,r,S your automobile. IL GIan t
mind that
Nhou he got to the hoHo" tree
D. heard Bcrkir .ay again:
Ion, low wish | had neck
.ac. Of wooden boads.'
n~io Vi@4r!y TOSSED the >tring
If spooI' up in the air. Tho" fell
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16

woedcn beads to wear around my
neck"
Poor little nocJe." thought
incl" WiSgjly to hims f. II is
lonesome fer her. being shut up in
a hollow tree nearly all winter. |
wonder .f coulln / find har Il
necklace Of wooden h,ads''
The rabbit gentleman knew JUS,
as You do, suppose, thar III cold
countries, such as Woodland near
the Orange lee Mountain. bears
and many other animals take Il
long sleep all through the winter.
They curl UP and 20 Il s}cao in thc
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
pertal Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
February 16, 1909

Asparag..S Shipments are now run
ming 40 crates day and the mar
kct ranges from s. to 80 crate.
The warmer wave which has now
reached the valley is expected to
increase the output rapidly.
At the County Medical society
yesterday delegates to the state
meeting in San jose April 20 were
chosen. The delegates being Dir.
Bumgarncr of Imperial, DR.. Erooks
of Holtvillc and Er. Peterson of FL
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
February rs 1914

y nccial meeting of the board of
county supervisors has been called
for tomorrow to meet with John X.
Haynes Of the state Commission of
Charities and Corrections, to 90 over
plans for the new Imperial County
jail.
Edgar $. Helms, brother of the
late-G. :. Helms, has returned to II
Centre after an absence of -four
years and expects to make h' home
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
Accident Injuries
Woman And Baby

~, persons v.re injured last
might in aa automohilc accid.nt ~
Sixth and State streets.
Al. Earl Rose and bcr one year
oId son were ushrd to tho IN Cen
tro hospital 20 hr treated for i'm
,uri,s sustained IN tar crash. They
yer, released Iad' night, accord
ue to the attending physician
Mt. Pos, aud her SON were
ittown io ih" street When the s'na''
eaepr ia wheh they were riding
sar.h E lau driven hE
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
Uncle WjsSi5g hoped
back to Tie below tree.

fall md come oUt of their dcnS. or
hollow tree hous, in the snriuL,
Sor.etimes the hca1, do not sleep alI
tn Will" in their dtns. They may
wake up and talk ii-ri" about
the middle Of winter or they may
even come cut on Il wdrm day and
go back in again. Bur E'r'-ic and
the other StubtailS had b.,n shat
up for long while rov.
"Ycs, SAID Uur'" Wiggi'% 30
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16

Edward Muiligap. manager of the
r. Ccntro hospital.
Rose, driver of tao coupe, ~'3iwS
that hn was almost through the
intersection whru the machine.
struck him, the impact turning BIS
car completely around and throw.
ng il against the eurbing.
Mr. and Mrs. Rose arc tourists
,l.rs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
A RARE RECORD

1t is not often that an eX-cabinet member, after
16-year wait gets appointed to another cabinet.
That, however, will be the distinction of Henry l..
Stmson if current reports that Herbert Hoover gong
to make him secretary of state correct.
St.lson-2s you may have forgotter-v'as s2crc-
tary of war in President Tafts cabinet Indeed it in
that post that he got his knowledge of conditions
in the Philippines where he serving governor
general 1t would be an unusual event for American
politics if he should again be called to the cabinet
Such. however, may be the StmsOn is a
man of ability and that is just the kind of Herb
ert Hoover is looking for.
ro1lo re r;-;,,,r rlon+7-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
Congress Today
SCNATE

Considers Jones prohibition h,N
..pectip& to- vot, lat. Tia, after
noon.
po>toff..r Subcommittee to hear
h,P WuJz5ael concerning TcAa-
natruEaEc.
iut,r~.at, -orsu.rre committee
continues executive Gi~cu+>ion OF
F,' railroad CONSOLIDATE h,lI.
Agriculture committee considers
Ccpelaud f!ood rriirt hin tud ship
toad superior ratj"nHl forest bill.
HOUSE
Cout.rH"~ consideration ot Uud
sirublc alien drportation hill.
ro-eiEu affairs committee hear
ing ou Nort,e resolution To plac,
embargo ru arMs ana ammunition
10 ~9r,ing COMMITTEES.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
Hatckery--El Centro Hatchery

W. Commercial ST., block west of Imperial Ave.
Chx are from Accredited and Blood Tested FIockS.
Will hatch your eggs for $40O per hundred
Phone bbZ
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
Auto Radiator & Sheet Metal Work

FL Centre Sheet Metal Works. 55 Broadway Phone us
Tanks. hotel, restaurant and dairy work New ana
Used Pianos for sale rent.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
Furniture-Clayton, For Furniture

Rugs linOleums, stoves window shades, Nesco kero
scne Pacific gas ranges, camp equipment, hard
ware. Pianos, new, used. Sewing machines. Cara
tables chairs rented tor parties, etc. ll3 ~ 2tn
ST Phone G23
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
Drugs and Beauty Shop.

FL Centro Drug Co. Complete line OF drugs, veterinary
remedies Fountain service. All lines of BEAUl woiN
done by expert operators. Permanent waving by RI,
Ieinhard. Price $l250 at 9TH & Main st. Phone
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16

This fellow Fits is just about giving that to plenty
of the boys up in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
Imperial Valley Press
Information Department
BUY 1T IN Ell CENTRIC
Implements Farm Equipment

The only stock Of genuine parts in the valley: Ndt1
pillar Tractors. Hulse-Anderson. 14l4 w. MAN MAN
St Phone 735
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
Building MateriaIs--Wh Mead Co.

Plumbing Paints, Hardware, Wall Doard FVtFyU
for building Office and Yard 400 w. Main Phone
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
Hushman's Garage-24 Hours

Storage, Washing, Greasng The only complete Vu!-
canZng plant III valley Factory Warehouse McClaren-
Ajax tires tubes 76l Main St. Phone 80
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
Hotel Orepon cnd Coffee Shop in Connection

Air Cooled and Steam Heated Dancing facilities.
Main dining open evenings Catering to parties
and banuuets 5th and B'way Phone AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
Auto Elecfricians--W Willard Batteries

Copeland Electric Refrigeration. R. c. A and Phllc
Radio at Kendall Brothers, go Broadway = Phone 10
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
Radio --Schmitt Radio Sales & Service

Bosch--Evcyrcady-A -Atwater Kent. Let demonstrate
these sets i'll your home without Obligation Jensen
Peerless Dynamic Speakers We IiCe any set. 1928
w. Main, ! block west of Court House Phone 948
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
Gas Fitting Wilkinson & Emerson

Repairs and jobbng promptly attended to. FL Centre
office 1873 No. 5th Phone 45-J. Brawiey office 2l1
st. Phone 563
The Washington times., 1929-07-10

3x6-ft. size. ''Sunfast''
Shades, in green, white
and ecru colors. Slight
seconds.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10

Goldenbsrr'.-ssoond rloor-oharrs Accounts In,itsd
The Washington times., 1929-07-10

This is another Of those famous Golden
berg Value-giving Dress Events that you
cannot afford to missl II meant . lot
Of hard work and Smart buying to
bring these ideal Summer Dresses to
you-just think of buying such remark
able dresses as these for only $3.l9.
Select = whole Summer wardrobe from
this unusual thrift EVENT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
invite ARCHITECTS
consult ON new
memorial BUILDING
Executive Committee Seeks
Man Of Wide Experience to
Design Edifice

Twenty architects from all parts of
the northwest. have been invited to
meet today with the executive com-
mittee which Is preparing to con-
struct the county-city memorial
building.
All of the architects invited to meet
with the committee have expressed
interest in the project and r eager
to obtain the job Of designing the
building and supervising its construc-
ton. Some of them are men with
national regulations who have de-
signed and supervised the ~construc-
ton of buildings costing millions of
dollars. Many Of them have designed
buildings for purposes similar to the
uses to which the county city memoir
ial building will be put.
Members of the executive commit
tee which will select the architect.
approve the plans and let contracts
for the structure r. George n. Will.
representing the county commission
ers: A. p. Lenhart, representing the
city commissioners, and r. j. Kamplin,
representing the American Legion,
which sponsored the memorial prof.
ect. The city and county boards
asked that the Legion appoint a men,
Der Of the committee to represent
those organizations which have par
ticipated in the movement to obtain
= public service building for Bis
marck.
Kamplin said he feels that the job
Of designing the building will be diff
ficult and that, in his judgment, the
executive committee will attempt to
get . man of wide experience and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
DAKOTA MAN FLIES
TO WORK EACH DAY.
Ed. Schneider, Mott, Takes Only
10 Minutes To Go That
Many Miles

Mott, N. D., June 21.-A young
farmer of the Mott community is
right up to date.
He goes to his work and returns to
his meals by airplane. Ed Schneider,
whose farm is about IS miles south
west of Mott, is breaking another
farm about 10 miles from his home
with a tractor outfit and seeding 1t
to flax. He uses his airplane to make
the trip to and from his work and to
come home to his meals.
While the distance is about 10 miles,
1t takes only about 10 minutes to
make the hop. much less time than
the average city dweller takes to go
a few blocks to his meals.
BY the use of the plane Ed is able
to sit down to a nice warm meal in
stead of taking a lunch in the field.
This young farmer wooed and wed his
bride at Stanton, N. D., by airplane
and brought her home through the
air after the wedding. He uses his
plane about as common as the aver
age farmer uses his auto on his trips
about the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
ELKS PLAN AID FOR
CRIPPLED CHILDREN

Valley City, N. D., June 2l.-R,-
Plans to coordinate work among
crippled children Of the state by CEN
tralizing it in the state child welfare
bureau were made by the state Elks
association convention, which closed
here today.
The idea is to encourage the state
to get behind the work to cure Grip
pied children of their ills and to CO.
ordinate the various agencies which
are now engaged in the enterprise.
1T is n of the biggest fields of
social welfare work In the state and
the work done to date has only
scratched the surface w. G. Owens.
Williston, association president, said
yesterday.
It is the hope of the Elks to obtain
a state appropriation for the work and
place it in charge of a state bureau
which would act as a clearing house
for organizations already engaged in
such enterprises.
J. G. Buch, Trenton, N. j., gave an
illustrated lecture on child welfare
work at the banquet last night and
will lecture to the public tonight. The
convention closed at noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
Hawks Will Attempt
Flight Next Monday


New York. June 21.-(AD-Capt.
Frank Hawks announced by telephone
from Los Angeles today that he would
take off from tl.at city Monday MORN
ing to break his present non stop
transcontinental flight record, or q
new record that may be established
in the meantime.
Lee Schoenhair announced last
night he would fly from Los Angeles
Sunday in an effort to break Hawks
record of Is hours, 81 minutes and
50 seconds.
Both filters, who are close friends,
will fly the same type Of planes and
both will fly solo. Flying alone 1t will
be necessary for Schoenhair and
Hawks frequently to leave the con-
trolls and let the ships fly themselves
while they arc busy at the gas pumps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
JERSEY KIWANANS
TO Be GREETED BY
CLUB and GOVERNOR
After Indian Entertainment at
Mandan Visitors Will Be
Brought to Capitol

Any resident who Is q Kiwanian or
. former resident Of the Mosquito
state has a duty to perform at 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon. when the
Kiwanis special from New Jersey ar
rives at Mandan for a stop-off at the
city and a visit around Bismarck.
The special has been through the
southwest and is rounding its way
back by way of Yellowstone park and
the northwest, to join the interna-
tional convention at Milwaukee be-
fore returning to the land OF canta-
loupes and cranberries. There are $50
business and professional men and
their wives In the party.
Pat E. Byrne, who has charge OF
the program for their entertainment,
has planned to have a fleet Of XII
wants automobiles at the Mandan de-
pot when the special pulls in from the
west. Mandan will have a brief In
dian program for the visitors, then
they will be turned over to Bismarck
and brought across the river e
the memorial highway and bridge,
taken through the tourist camp. west
to the Kiwanis playground for the
Riddles of the city, down to Fort Lin
coin and the state prison and back
to the capitol. where . reception will
be given in the house chamber.
Governor Shafer is to make a brief
address and the staff of state officials
will be introduced IN a group from
the rostrum. The visitors will have
about three hours in the two cities.
They will dine on their train, which
carries q diner for meals in transit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
SALVATION HEADS
CONDUCT SERVICE
FOR CENERALbOOTH
Body Of Former Army Leader
Lies in State While Faith.
fuI Rejoice

London. June 2l.-F1-While a line
Of quiet and reverent men and women
stood outside, high officers Of the
Salvation Army today conducted a
brief service over the body OF the late
General william Bramwell Booth,
their former commander. lying in
state In Congress Hall. Clapton.
General Edward j. Higgins. who
succeeded General Booth as head Of
the Salvation Army after his deposit
ton recently, conducted the service.
General Booth died last Sunday at
Hadley Park after a lingering illness.
General Higgins and his fellow
officers waited with quiet homage
while the public filed by the body.
1t will lie in state all day tomorrow
for the faithful to rejoice that their
leader has been promoted to glory"
as Salvation Army officers x
pressed 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
CITY'S FLORAL FANS
ENTER rs EXHIBITS
IN CLUB PEONY show
Gorgeous Blooms From Lawns
Of Bismarck Form Revel OF
Color at A. of c. Rooms

Some of the gorgeousness of Bis
marck lawns a transferred to the
rooms of the Association Of Commerce
today. where 1t posed as the peony
show Of the Garden club.
At noon. IS entries had been re-
ceived and were on display. most of
them peonies In various cOlors and
shades from white to deep red. ceriSeS
and pinkS between. To stress the peony
character of the exhibit. a few other
varieties OF garden flowers were en-
tered.
Some oriental poppies proved a glar-
ing offset among the white and pink
of the peonies. These were entered
by Mrs. F. c. Stucke. president of the
Garden club. Pansies and coreopsis
entered by Gloria and Betty Morris
showed very c%olorfully among the
larger blossoms whose guests they
were for the occasion.
Another exhibitor outside of the
peony class was Mrs. F. l.. Conklin.
She had five exhibits. some of them
iris which were very pretty.
Judging did not start until this
afternoon. T. K. Killand. a horticul-
turist of the Great Plains experiment
station. Mandan. was judge.
The peonies were displayed in milk
bottles in single and double entries
by classes according to their hues and
shades. Some of the garden entries
also we're to receive awards. These
were all in the form Of ribbons.
Entrants at the show we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt Finney. three entries; Mrs.
George VIII and the Will seed house.
the latter non comparatively: Mrs.
F. C. Stucke. two entries; Professor
Jack. two: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Han
son. three: Miss Hilda Doe. one; Mrs.
c. w. Moses. three; Art Bauer. seven;
Mrs. F. A. Copelin. one; Mrs. E. H.
Morris, two: Mrs. S. D. Cook, chair
man of the show committee, II en-
tries, but not in competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21

brushed from his bicycle by a street
a and fell under the trucks. His leg
was SO badly crushed and torn that
amputation. just below the hip, will
be necessary, physicians said. They
said the operation would be performed
in a few days after the boys strength
had been built up.
Secretary Newton is en- route home
from Washington, having departed
Immediately after he was notified of
the accident,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21

proved ability to design it. Since only
about $4,000 will be available for
the structure 1t may be necessary, he
said. to leave q part OF the interior
remain unfinished until more money
becomes available. It Is the commit
tees idea. he said, to arrange for this
in such a way that the additional
work can be done without difficulty
when funds become available.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
MinOt Baseball Nine
Wins Virden Tourney

Minot, N. D.. June 2l.-(P-Minot's
baseball team a tournament held
at Virden. Manitoba, yesterday, by
defeating Antler, N. D., Is to l in the
final game.
MinOt previously had beaten Bran
don. Man., 3 TO l. Antler entered the
finals by beating Virden 3 to 2.
Today the Minot team Is entered in
a tournament at Kenmarc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21

Houston, Tex, June 2l.-(R-Sev-
enteen of the 43 convicts who escaped
yesterday from the Clemens state
prison farm, were in irons today and
four others shot and slightly wounded
by possemen were in a hospital.
Armed posses behind packs of
bloodhounds continued their search
OF the river bottoms for the fugitives
still at large.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
STREET CAR HITS
SECRETARY'S SON,
CRUSHES HIS LEG
Nine Year Old Boy Is Brushed
From Bicycle on Min.
neapolis Street

Minneapolis, June 2l.-(P-Chances
for recovery Of John Marshall New
ton. 8. son of Walter H. Newton, Sec
rotary to President Hoover. who SUI
fered a crushed leg here yesterday.
are good, attending physicians said
today.
John was injured when he was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
TWO DIE IN CHAIR

Chicago, June 21.-R-Napoleon
Glover, 10, and Morgan Swan, %, ne
groes, died in the electric chair early
today for killing another negro in a
hoidup last November. The cxecu-
tions took place in the county Jail
shortly after one O'Clock.
Almost until the last the con-
demned men hoped for another re-
prieve from Gov. Louis L. Emmerson,
who had granted two previous delays.
Gov. Emmerson refused to be in
fluenced again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
KILLS COMMON LAW WIFE

Duluth, June 2l.-F)-Angered
when his common-law wife refused to
leave a dance hall at Island Lake inn.
near here, John Brown, So, shot and
killed Anna Hall, IS, shortly after
midnight. Brown attempted to escape
but was captured by several men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
UNG TO DEATH

Canon City. Colo, June 21.-P-
Plunging from Eagle Point near here,
a man named Polo. said to have been
from New York City. fell 2,1OO feet to
his death in the Royal Gorge yester-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21

Cost Of education for the 1885,
ISL children in Illinois is set at
$1O4.02 a year for each child.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21

For hot weather suggestions,
try the Grand Pacific Cafe,
coolest place in town to eat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21

nutritious juice in such abundance
~ to render It an important article
of food.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21

In South America there are some
trees known as "cow-trees," which,
when pierced, yield a rich, milky,