davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-15

Leo Zehrer and John Reble called
at the A. D. Carpenter home Sat
urday afternoon.
| Fred Stiechen spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Herman Kemper
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Kiken visited
at the VIM. Miller home Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Earl Eldred visited at the
John Reble home Wednesday after
noon.
Albert Rueckert called at the
Fenton Parker home Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Michels and
daughters, Margaret and Evelyn,
and sons, Joe, Albert and Leo, visit
ed the VIM. Miller home Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jaspers and
children spent Friday afternoon at
the Fed Crippen home in Sank Cen
tire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zehrer spent
Sunday evening at the Henry Jen-
nison home.
William and Adolph Miller called
at the ]. L. Kiken home Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Earl Eldred and son, Donald,
were callers in Westport Thursday
evening.
M. and Mrs. Herman Kemper Wis,
tied at the George Thieschaefer
home Monday afternoon.
Clarnce and Carrot Kiken called
at the VIM. Miller home Saturday
afternoon.
The Ashley Rural Telephone Co.
held their annual meeting Saturday
afternoon, Jan. 10, at the Stiles
School house. The officers are as
follows: President, George THE
schaefer; Secretary, Fenton Park
er; Treasurer, John Reble.
Albert Ruekert called at the Carl
Jaspers home Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest Sell visited at the
Bill Beste home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andran Miller and
son, spent Thursday evening at the
Earl Eldred home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hession en-
tertained number Of friends and
neighbors Saturday. The evening
was spent in dancing and playing
cards. Lunch was served at mid
night.
Adolph Miller delivered stock to
West Union Tuesday.
Mr. ord Mre TyIIraI a~l
Mrs. Caroline Paul and sons spent
Friday evening at the Albert Hes
sion home.
Ed Schwartz delivered a polled
angus sire to Leo Zehrer from st.
Paul last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jaspers and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton
Parker and family, were dinner
guests at the John Reble home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Thieschafer, of
Melrose visited at the George THE
schaefer home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Guelsow and
family were dinner guests at the
Archie Pacey home in Sank Centre
Sunday.
Mrs. K. Phieffer visited at the
George Peterson home one day last
week.
Elsie Miller spent Thursday after
noon with Frieda Reble.
Richard and Marian Parker
spent Saturday afternoon at the D.
w. Carpenter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zehrer visited
at the James Grundman home Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Guelsow and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sell
and son, Lloyd, were supper guests
and spent the evening at the John
Reble home Saturday.
Mrs. Oren Woodman and daugh-
ter, Louise, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Barry, of Grey Eagle, spent Friday
evening at the Earl Eldred home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jaspers and
family called at the VIM. Miller
home Sunday evening.
Miss Doris Eldred left Saturday
for Dexter, Mimi, where she will
be employed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-15
Mccormick Lake

Roy Knott was a business caller
at Knapp's Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank were
business callers at Swanville Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. GRADER and
son, Clarence, spent Wednesday
evening at the Vessel home.
Geo Moon, of Motley, Mimi, is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Seivert spent
last Monday with Mrs. T. w. Wood
hall and children.
Mrs. Alfred Sundin and Mrs.
Nels Johnson were dinner guests at
the Nordman home Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Wendlund, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Foshdahl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Seivert were supper guests
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-15

Hungry and, without shelter
Peter Ledon of Cleveland, cursed
police sergeant in order to get food
and a place to sleep.
Dave Williams, negro of Bir-
mingham, told police that he was
awakened when a quart Of I've
water was thrown in his face and
when he recovered his wife and
$55 were missing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-15
ing the holidays with relatives in

ing the holidays with relatives in
Iowa.
Geo. Woodhall, Of Minneapolis,
came Saturday to visit a few days.
WILDER Forney will start saving
ice Tuesday Of this week which
means the young folks, who have
been enjoying the skating on the
lake, will have to be careful Of the
open hole, unless danger lights are
put out at night.
La gaceta., 1931-12-30

Las ropas de los dos hombres
demostraban que habian estado
5rabaiando con Ell aqua hasta la
%cintura.
Fianzas de $4,000 eada uno
Sc exigier9n a Nola Livings y Be
sic Peterson, detenidas en- ell
condado de Seminole, por los a
gentes de la prohibition, los Qua
les les ocuparon 5 galones de
moonShine.
La gaceta., 1931-12-30

lda con Au madre borracha en- la
lcarcel, eo iefe Logan ha dado
6rdelqes kmrinantes para que
por ningln motive Sc ehcierre
en- La carcel de la ciudad a cria-
La gaceta., 1931-12-30

dos p~asajeros marca Buick; la
policia mas tarde pudo recobrar
ell vehiculo.
Tambien recobr6 la policia un
autom6vil Ford que lie habian
robado a A. B. Giunta, vecino de
la Oncena avenida 2401; este
vehiculo apareci6 en- Palmetto
Beach.
Tn Essex tipo Coach, propie-
dad de G.. C. Bickford, residen-
tie en- la Gale so mum. ITO, cayo
en- poder de los ladrones; pero la
policia mas tarde tuvo la buena
. fortuna de recuperarlo.
La gaceta., 1931-12-30

cho De no haberse podido encon-
.trar, Ell horas de la madrugada.
Official del condado cue ti2ne
su0argo ell cuidado de los nj
los.
La gaceta., 1931-12-30

FL ocmisionado federal Pinker
ton seha'6 aver fianza de $500
. w. H. Pate Y f. l., Smith, .
quienes los agentes de la prohi-
bici6n acusan de transporter. 20
seer V ocultar $50 sacos de bebi-
das alcoh6licaV 10 sacos contc-
obotellas de cerveZa.
Encontraron los agentes ell car
ramcnto Ell una lancha registra-
da en- ell c0ndado de DeSot0. Mas
tarde detuviero a los dos hon.
bres en- I'm sitio cercano al lugar
Sc hallaba la embarcaci6n.
La gaceta., 1931-12-30
Ell CONCERTO DE ESTA
NOCHE

La banda que dirige ell Prcfe-
sor Maxine Echegaray, ofrece-
ra hoy susdiario concerto, en- el
parque de Plant, comenzando a
las 1870.
Componen ell programa las
pleas siguientes:
"Bajo la doble Aguila', mar
cha; Selection de Maymaryland
LAS Serpientes', solo de sopra-
no por la Sya. Madeline Cardi-
nal; "Ecos del Metropolitan
serenata de Mignon; "Serenata
E~spahola', TODD por mi" Ca
rro Cuchares."
La gaceta., 1931-12-30

LOOK for the name Bayer and the
word genuine on the package as pictured
above when you buy Aspirin. Then
you'll know that you are getting tho
genuine Bayer product that thousands
Of physicians prescribe.
Bayer Aspirin is SAFE, as millions
of users have proved. II does not de-
press the heart. No harmful after-efects
follow its use.
Bayer Aspirin is the universal anti
dote for pains Of all kinds.
Headaches Ncuritis
Colds Neuralgia
Sore Throat Lumbago
Rheumatism Toothache
Genuine Bayer Aspirin is sold at
all druggists in boxes Of II and in
bottles of "a and 100.
Aspirin is the trademark of Bayer
manufacture OF monoaceticacidester Of
Salicyllcacid ,
La gaceta., 1931-12-30

Sasandose en- una sentencia del
uez Parks, de la corte del cir
uito, 81 juez Cornelius, de la
orte del eondado, dispuso aver
. libertad de c. A. Pierce. a
quien Sc acusaba de cazar con
trampas en- terrenos vedados.
Clyde Moore, arrestado con 81
anterior, sera juzgado en- la cor
e de 10 criminal porque no tenia
la licencia autorizandolo a poner
trampas.
La gaceta., 1931-12-30

Nublados y probables 'ffhvias
para Ia noche de hoy, Vientos
moderados del Este.
Maxima temperature aver,
rs grades; minima, "a.
Marea alta, a las $50 a. m;
y 1902 p. m. Marea baja a las
12:42 p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-12-30
DEFUNCIONES

Recibi6 aver sepultura en- un
cementerio local ell cadaver de la
Sra. Emilia Martinez, de So a
nos, vecina de la Gale LeRoy
27O3, en- West Tampa.
Deja a I'm hijo, Jose K. Mar
tfnez; una hija, Cristina Fernan
DEE, Y una hermana, Srta. Girls
tina Florido.
Para las cuatro de la tarde de
hoy esta fijado ell entierro del
nino Rene Morgado, de- 10 amos,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
EXPECT TO Finish
SURVEY NEXT WEEK
Capitol Architects Compiling
Data as Preliminary to
Drawing Plans

A survey or space requirements Of
state departments Is expected to be
completed next week, members Of the
capitol building commission said FRI
day.
Architects are now engaged in the
survey. interviewing state officials
and obtaining estimates on space
needed for operation of the various
offices.
On completion of the survey, i'm
mediate steps are to be taken in
drawing preliminary sketches which
will be submitted to the commission
as a basis for selecting the type of
building desired. Several weeks are
expected to be taken in this work.
Questionnaires have been distribut-
ed to department heads who have
been asked to give detailed informa-
ton on the operation of their offices.
Among questions which have been
placed by the architects before state
officials are: Functions of state de-
partments; relationship to public;
average number of people coming in
to office during the day; relationship
to other departments; temporary po-
sitions contemplated; anticipated
growth of department during next,
20, 30, 40, and so years; number OF
documents and records kept; vault
space needed; and number Of years
each record book and file is kept.
G. v. Freeman, deputy game and
fish commission, former speaker OF
the North Dakota house Of represent
atives. has conferred with architects
regarding plans for legislative cham
bers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
n. D. DICTIONARIES
VISITING CHICAGO
Will Support Bison in Game
With Minnesota at Minne-
apolis Saturday

Chicago, Sept. 25.-(AP)-.North
Dakota's delegation to the National
American Legion convention and
members Of the state band were see-
ing the sights of Chicago Friday as
they-rested prior to their appearance
Saturday at the Minncsota-North
Dakota State football game in Min
nesota's stadium.
The band achieved fresh. distinc-
tion while in competition with 1S2
bands from all parts of America by
being named official band for the
40 and 8. It obtained possession of
the silver trophy and a cash prize
which accompanied their victory.
The band had a new tuna under its
belt, the inspiration for which came
from a Detroit newspaper caption
over the picture of Miss Audrey
Houglum Of Fargo as she appeared
in the national parade. The caption
was "Ain't She Sweet" The num-
Der will be an integral part of the
bands repertoire.
That piece with Miss Houglum
dancing will be one OF the features
between halves Of the North Dakota
Bison Minnesota football game in
which the full support Of the North
Dakota delegation goes to the Fargo
huskies.
Members Of the band and the state
delegation will arrive in Fargo early
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
FOR
TEACHER MEETINGS
District Sessions Arranged fot
Dickinson, Devils Lake,
Valley City

Several speakers have been secured
for three district meetings of the
North Dakota Education association
to be held the middle of October pre-
liminary to the state convention of the
organization here Nov. 4, 5, and 6, ac-
cording to M. E. McCurdy, Fargo, Sc
cretary.
McCurdy has been in Bismarck for
a few days making arrangements for
the state meeting.
The northeastern district meeting
will be held at Devils Lake Oct. II to
Is, Prof. c. G. Schmidt, of the state
university. being president of the Sec
ton. Rev. Richard c. Raines, Min
neapolis, Prof. Julius Boraas and Ma
bel Carney Of st. Olaf College will
speak,
Rev. Raines, Prof. Boraas and Miss
Carney also will speak at the south
eastern district meeting in Valley
City Oct. Is to II, according to F. Ray
Rogers, Darlington, president. In ad-
dition to these speakers, DR.. Charles
E. Barker, national lecturer for RO-
tary International, and Hilda Blessin,
Of the Lyndale school, Minneapolis,
will appear. Among speakers on the
sectional programs will be M. L.
Ward, Bertha r. Palmer, superinten-
dent of public, instruction; Helen Sui
liyan, Mrs. Alice Carlsberg, Dora
Young, Alice Meighan, Emily Baker,
and Angela Mensing, all Of North Da-
kota.
Rev. Raines, DR.. Barker and Albert
H. Crombie are speakers on the pro-
gram for the southwestern division
meeting at Dickinson Oct. Is to II. H.
o. Saxvik, Bismarck, is president.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25

responsible for sudden hanAerlng
on my part to meet up suddenly with
an objective of some sort to be blown
to pieces.
"Here pause to reflect upon the
causes of war. A little self-analysls
Immediately after we fired yesterday
provided me with a revelation.
found that with my veins still ting
ling with the excitement of the ac-
tual firing, could have cheerfully
welcomed a contest as pointless as a
Mexican rebellion if it gave me a
chance to really bust something to
smithereenS! And I would be willing
to argue with anyone-and quite con-
vincingly, too, believe-that every
war that has occurred so far has
been rankly stupid. From this draw
what Is to me an inevitable conclu-
sion-war is an instinct, put into the
nature of mankind when mankind
began, FOR A PURPOSE.
That isn't meant for an excuse to
encourage war, because fully be-
lieve that war, as it is glorificd by
zealots, patriots and sentimentalists
is not only the bunk, but the most
asinine sort Of insincere rot that
could ever exist. But, nevertheless.
am certain that war Is a law of ma
ture, a normal process of elimination
Of the world itself.
But by now I'm beginning to foam
slightly at the mouth in the earnest
ness Of my contentious, so I'll switch
to narrative for a period of rest and
mutual recuperation, for I imagins
such an outburst Of treason on m,
part Is a bit shocking to you, as it L
exciting to me-"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
Ram Sale, Exchange,
Arranged for Oct. 28

A ram sale and exchange will be
conducted by the Missouri Slope Wool
Growers association at the Missouri
Slope fairgrounds in Mandan Oct. %,
it was announced Friday morning by
H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agri-
cultural agent
The exchange is arranged for 1890
a. m. (Mandan Time) while the sale
will take place at 1880 p. m. (Man-
dan Time).
J. M. Thompson, Wilton, and H. E.
Wildfang, Sterling. will act as auc-
tioneer and clerk, respectively, at the
sale.
An entry fee of Is cents per animal
will be charged and no hay will be
furnished by the association, Putnam
announced. Two per cent OF the
money realized on sales will go to fl
nance the exchange and sale.
Entries must be sent to Putnam or
|R. G. Newcomer. Mandan, Morton
county agricultural agent, by Oct.
20, Putnam said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25

G. C. HAMILTON
Final arrangements for a week s
campaign in Bismarck by the Allied
Forces for Prohibition will be under
the direction of C. C. Hamilton, above,
publicity manager for the 1nterna-
tional Society Of Christian Endeavor,
who comes to Bismarck Oct. f..
Hamilton will confer with chairmen
Of local committees who are in charge
of program which brings seven
speakers to the city to discuss prohi-
bition enforcement.
Dry leaders in Bismarck, who are
arranging for series of mass meet
ings here Oct. 4, 5. and 6, are c. C.
Converse, general chairman of COM
mittees, Rev. Ira E Herzberg. Mrs. c.
G.. Boise, B. G. Larkin, Mrs. j. j. Rue,
F. E. McCurdy. Rev. Walter E. Water,
Rev. E. L Jackson, Clell c. Cannon.
, and Judge I. c. Davies.
Speakers in connection with the
movement who are expected to appear
here are Grant M. Hudson, former
congressman from Michigan; DR.. Ira
Landrith, president of the National
Temperance Council; Robert G. Ropp
chairman of Allied Youth; Miss Nor
ma G. Brown, secretary of the Allied
Forces: Raymond Robins; Oliver w
Stewart, chairman Of Allied Forces:
and DR.. Daniel A. Foling, vice chair
man of Allied Forces.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
Burleigh Teacher
List Is Completed

A list of 118 teachers in Burleigh
county schools outside the city of Bis
marck was completed in the office OF
Marie Huber, county superintendent
of schools, Friday morning.
A list Of 102 teachers was announced
q short time ago by Mrs. Nellie
Evarts, deputy superintendent.
The remaining 16 teachers are:
Charlotte Wilmot, Ecklund No. l; Eva
Krush, Ecklund No. 2; Pauline Hefta
Ecklund No. 8: Mildred Funston
Ecklund No. 4; Elsie Mccullough
Ecklund No. S: Vendla Vitalis, Eek
lund No. 6; Victoria Hefta, Ecklund
No. Z; Helen Holkup and John Pool
Schrunk Nos. and 2; Julia Oakland
Kjerness and Myrl Smith, Christiania
Nos. 2 and 3; Hazel Simonson, Nc
Kenzie; Mabel Cleveland and Gladys
Ann Granting, Wilson Nos. and 3;
Opal Harvey, Florence Lake No. /;
and Mary. Doyle, Estherville.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
Arrangements Made
For Placing Sheep

Arrangements were being made IN
Burleigh county Friday for farmers
to accept sheep from the Montana
drought district for feeding here on q
share basis.
H. o. Putnam. county agricultural
agent, and a representative of the
Reservation Sheep company Of Mon.
tana were visiting interested farmers
to discuss details.
The Montana company offers to
pay all freight charges on the sheep,
furnish bucks, stand up to four per
cent of any loss, and pay taxes. In
return, the Burleigh farmers will get
so per cent of the wool and half Of
the eve lambs.
Farmers here accepting the sheep
must guarantee good pastures, plen-
tiful water supplies. and either ar
range for fencing or agree to furnish
shepherd for the larger flocks
The Montana company prefers to
have farmers take lots Of 200 to 500
sheep on the share basis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
ROAD IS IMPORTANT
TO MISS BARRYMORE
Actress Considers Rest of Coun.
try Just as important as
New York City

When Ethel Barrymore comes to
the Bismarck auditorium next Mon
day evening in Sheridan's comedy,
THE School for Scandal local
theater-goers will Sc one of the
greatest comedies in the English
language played by one Of the most
distinguished companies that has
toured the United States in recent
years.
Miss Barrymore considers the So
called "road" just as important as
New York and gives the public all
over the country the same cast and
production as played IN New York.
This year she is reversing the Gus
tomary order by making an extern
sive tour from coast to coast before
presenting the play in New York.
''The School for Scandal" by
Richard Brinsley Sheridan, also au-
thor of "The Rivals" is regarded
as one of the greatest comedies of
the English language and still proves
as popular as wen first done in Lon
don more than $50 years ago. It's
story is undated" and is jus. as
applicable and timely as it was ages
ago. It is a satirical comedy, deal
ing with group of reputation
wreckers of the upper social strata.
The situations are as natural and
comic as may be found in any COM
edy, while the principal excellence
of the play will be found in its wit.
AS Lady Teazle, Miss Barrymore
again puts breath into one Of the
renowned characters of English dra-
ma and her characterization of the
role takes it's place alongside Of the
many other great portraits of her
illustrious stage gallery, fro nj
Shakespeare, Ibsen, Galsworthy, PIN.
ero, Sierra, Vaughan, and the like.
In the company with Miss Barry
more, which is touring this yea,
under the management Of Lee Shu.
bert of New York, will be Walter
Gilbert, Mckay Morris, C. H. Croker.
King, Beatrice Terry, Harry Plim
mer, Ernest Rowan, Charles Romano
Anita Rothe, Anne Seymour, Will
liam Kershaw, Marcel Dill, A. G
Andrews, Ralph Roberts, Arthur
Treacher, Charles Campbell ane
l }OGUCESs
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
CITY GETS GLIMPSE
into SWEDISH LIFE
Moving Picture Film of Scan
dinavian Country Shown at
Memorial Building

Bismarck Thursday evening had a
glimpse into the beauty and life of
Sweden through a moving picture
film shown at the World War Memor
ial building.
The picture, filmed at a cost OF
100000, was presented by Rev. M
Arvid Hydehn. Chicago, representative
OF the Swedish Tourist Society.
Scenes from northernmost Norland
and Lapland to the southern more
populous section were pictured in the
film.
A whole reel was devoted to beauty
spots In Varmland, its forests, lakes
and streams with some Of the most
picturesque waterfalls in the world
where King Gustav Is wont to hunt
moose and fish. Varmland is in the
east central section of the Scandinav-
ian country.
Scenes of student life in Upsala
Sweden's University city, and Lunds-
berg, the "Eton Of Sweden" were
shown. Another reel depicted Swe-
den'S popular winter sports.
The audience also saw scenes from
~"SN~AA = AAAAAAAAA6 0CStIOA1s O11c VI Lll6
copper mines shown has been operat-
ed by the same from since 1922. Views
OF its vast open pit iron mines were
included.
Then the audience was taken to the
wooded sections and lumber camps
Forty per cent Of Sweden is wooded.
Large herds of reindeer, the sole
wealth of most of the Laplanders
were pictured and the. rugged life
which these northern Swedes lead was
apparent to all who saw the picture.
From the southern part of the
country were shown the wheat, oats
barley and flax farms, all operated by
modern machinery.
The closing reel illustrated the
famed Lind physical education sys-
tenn, which is used in all Swedish
schools. An expert gymnast class
from the Stockholm Y. M. G. A. gave
a demonstration Of the proper use OF
the system, which became popular
throughout the world.
Rev. Hydehn stopped in Bismarck
with the film on his way to the Pa
cific coast, where the film is sched-
uled to be shown in MANY cities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
Ask for Tomatoes to
Aid Diets of Needy

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 25.-(R
Destitute families in the drouth
areas Of northwestern North Dakota
and eastern Montana are in need Of
canned tomatoes, r. A. Shepard, Red
Cross official in charge of the relief
organization, notified Grand Forks
Red Gross officials Friday.
In asking for this donation, Shep-
ard said canned tomatoes are as good
a food for babies as orange Juice and
added that In localities where farm
ers have surplus Of tomatoes wom-
ems clubs can make q valuable con-
tributton to the relief work by can
ming the vegetables and turning them
over to the Red Cross chapters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
Married 20 Times
In Last 20 Years

Oakland, CAL, Sept. 25.-(P)-
Norman Floods 18th wife has had
her marriage annulled. She was
not his last wife. however, for
one he married later caused him
to be sent to prison for bigamy.
He said he had been married 20
times in 20 years and had more
than 400 sweethearts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25

The Pas. Man., Sept. 25.-(P)-Love
laughs at locksmiths and freight
trains. Archdeacon FAIRIES swung off
a freight train here, married two
couples and caught the caboose as
the train started again. The two
ceremonies took four minutes. The
|archdeacon had to hurry, for the next
train would not come through for two
months
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
HOmemaker Leaders
Gather in Bismarck

Representatives Of 10 Burleigh
county Homemakers' clubs were to
meet here Friday with Julia Brekke.
of the extension department Of the
state agricultural college, to launch
work on their project for this season.
The club representatives In turn
will conduct similar meetings for their
clubs on the project, In which color
and design are studied.
Another group Of Burleigh club
leaders met at Wing Thursday with
Miss Brekke. - 8
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25

BARNES CORN SHOW OPENS
Valley City, N. D., Sept. 25.-(AP)
The ninth annual Barnes county
corn and lamb show opened here
Friday and will continue through
Saturday.