davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
RENEW VISITS
TO INDUSTRIES
Washington Bakeries Host
to Chamber Committee

The series OF visits TO Seattle manu-.
featuring plants that proved so sue
cesSful last winter. was resumed
"Wednesday by the Northwest prod.
ucts committee OF the Seattle Cham.
Der OF Commerce.
Over 50 OF the directing heads OF
various Industries sat down at noon
TO sumptuous luncheon prepared by
Mrs. o. r Sprague. home economics
expert. and served by half dozen
Seattle housewives. at tho head plant
of the Washington Bakeries. 18th
We at Main st.
HOSTS OF the occasion were G.. w.
u,,-sr, president: G.. E. Rasmussen.
gsra-,i 2anagcr; E. J. sperry. sales
rnanarsrT. C. Irvine. purchasing
agent and Heady' treasurer OF the
wsss,r 80, nskeries. each OF whom
49, ~. .ddress. The public
$50 = ps1eA Sssented by W. Nc
schools were reprs, s,,na,J,,srd.,,
Ciure, assistant "a, p l's,,u .s..u',s
Cole. who told what IN u .,.,,I ss.Ooiz
are doing to educate tiA -. :" In
tA1 Aii1toNiit5 VI tfls NOfbs g,t. Alu
the Importance with wi, thi,
branch Of instruction Is regarded.
A trip thru tho modern baking
establishment OF the Washington
Bakeries, where moro than 10000
pounds OF Butter.Nut products ars
produced each day. was feature Of
the session.
Among the companies whose prod
ucts were represented on the bill Of
fare were the Pacific Coast Biscuit
Co. Albers Brothers Milling Co.
Washington Macaroni Co. Red Rocl
Creamery. Pure Mix Dairy. Fleisch
mann Yeast Co. Washington Baker
les, Red Shield Creamery. Southern
Cotton Oil company. Pacific Grocery
Kimball Brothers. Inc. C. N. Bogi,
Packing Co.. Hamilton Manufactur
ing Co. and Richardson & Holland.
Mrs. sprague proved herself an ex
cellent hostess. we'll versed In tn,
use and preparation Of the various
foods produced in this section OF tn,
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06

Production or basic commodities
and retail trade increased during
October. according 20 tho monthly
review OF business conditions Just
issued by John Perrin. federal re-
servo agent for tho Pacific Coast
district. While this In true for
tho country nj large, II was par
tcularly noted on tho Pacific coast
"Signs OF autumn trade which
were wanting In August and Sep
TENDER appeared in nearly all sec
tons OF the district during oeto-
ber," rays tho review. Tho rec
ord for that month shows n greater
than seasonal increuio in the total
volume OF business transacted. az
measured by debts 20 individual
accounts. and carries n Hnggestion
OF continued activity in Its figurea
OF building permits issued.
eliminating seasonal variations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
GIVES LISTS OF
HOME PRODUCTS
Exchange Club to Tell Pub
lie of Northwest Goods


II you don't know what things
ara manufactured In Seattle and
what brands you should buy TO sup
port homo Industries. tho Exchange
club OF Seattle Is going 10 tell
you.
At its meeting at Meovcs cafe
terra Wednesday noon, Il was an
nounccd by Pliny l., Allen. chair
man OF tho clubs Northwest prod.
ucts committee. that the club had
arranged TO place $4,000 copies OF
lists OF Seattle and Pacific North.
west manufacturers OF commodities
used BY Seattle families.
Distribution OF the list will com.
mcnce Saturday. A copy of the
list viii be placed with every fam.
lily In Seattle. Allen said
II was also announced that prizes
aggregating $50 would be given 70
the family using the largest amount
OF Northwest products during the
month OF January.
This Is merely one OF the bigger
things among n number OF activl.
ties Of the Exchange club in
promoting tho purchasing OF home
products, In close cooperation with
the Northwest Products committees
of tho Chamber of Commerce. the
club is doing much 10 further the
prosperity Of the community.
Each OF it's members Is pledged
20 buy and use things made in Sc.
attic or the Pacific Northwest
whenever possible. and the members
submit TO close check on their
pledge being kept by the club.
Meanwhile. they are constantly &C.
tive In spreading the gospel OF
patronizlng your community. and
are doing many things TO inoculatc
the general public with ths Same
idea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
New Corporations

OLYMPIA, Dec. 6.-The following mr..
tlolcs OF Incorporation have been flied IN
the office OF tho secretary Of state;
In Patricia Products Co. seattte
$4,000. Leonard n. Malcolm OF Seattle
and Kathryn Day Boone OF Pendleton
Orc. To handle products for facial and
other bodily treatments. etc.
Casing Royalty Co.. Seattle. $3.50. 600
y. Y. i.ndd, A. g. Davis and stanic,
MaeDonHld TO deal In pipe, casing and
oil well supplied
Hawkins. Rlekcnhacker Motor Co. Ia.
coma, $4,000. changing name.
Pioweat Drug Co. Yakima, $1,000. ]
A. Mottlsnd, II. L. o'Connor and J. II
urquhart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived-Dsc. Str Katrina Lueken-
bach for Mobile via ports, At noon ctr
RansnfJerd for Valparaiso via ports. AZ
10 a. m. str oisum for Han Francisco,
al 10 a. M: ctr Northwestern from
Alaska. at siso n. m, ssr f.Atouehs from
Anehnrsgs, at , a. M; s,r Capt A. v.
Lucas from Richmond. at a. m. Dec.
str Director from New Orleans. via
ports. AZ 1910 y. so: stf y II. HiilmAn
from los Angeles. At p. M: str Huth
Alexander from Tacoms, st a. m; ctr
Les Aiamos from los Angeles. AZ A. N.
sailed, Dee. Str Jswis IushSnbaeh
FOR Boston via san Francisco, AZ noon.
stg wiiihilo for New York via ports, at
7stt a m, Dec. Str thuhisan AAru
for pairsn via ports. a, 10 ,. M; sir
Los Alamoa for San Francisco. via ports,
81 ssis p. m. sir Iyo harn for Tacoma,
az p M. str Nount Clinic for New
York VIA ports. Al 1915 p. m: ruotorship
California fer Boston via ports. at = m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
ALASKANS TELL
ABOUT FUTURE
Prophesy Big Things In De.
veIopment OF Resources

Big things were prophesied for
Alaska at dinner at the Rainier
club "Wednesday night. given by
John W, Eddy TO tho Alaska COM
mittee OF the Chamber OF Com
mcrco- Lumber. gold and reindeer
were tho chief resources discussed.
Speaking OF the possibilities OF
Alaskan lumber resources. Roy
rutherford. a prominent inmberman
OF Juneau. stated that the develop
mcnt OF tho lumber industry on a
big scale depended upon tho de-.
yciopment OF the pulp and paper
industry.
"A big part OF Alaskan lumber
no said. 'is not suited TO export for
ordinary commercial purposes. In
order TO compete with Oregon.
Washington and Eastern timber.
pulp and paper plants are needed
10 absorb tho timber that would
otherwise be wasted so far as
ordinary usage IS concerned.
"A growing industry already eI.
lists, however. last season We
shipped out two boatloads OF spruce
for boxes. and we ar, now shipping
thru Seattle a million fee, OF cAar
spruce for arplano construction.
With pulp and paper plants 10 AZ.
ford market for tho poorer
grades, tho vast timksr resources
OF the territory will develop into n
big industry" ,z,.-.
TELLS ABOUT
ALASKA REINDEER
Carl Lomen Of Nopg. eel. =, ~.
development OF tha. r.lns.sr indus,
try. 90
In iss,.- h, said. III reindeer
were impo imported, into AiaskA They
nn,,,,.r sss ssfied until now they
nuines $4,000. Alaska can supply
ara Z. five million reindeer. and
nllevo that there win be tina,
.as.ny there within the next Is
seyears.
/ "It costs about IS 10 raise q
reindeer. and they are bringing SIC
delivered at Seattle. IL may sur
prise many people to know that
thers is no trouble In dlsposing OF
them. We now have orders for
more than we can possibly ship: big
Eastern packing houses are inter
ested, and the demand Is growing
/ BIG GOLD OUTPUT
Is DUE AGAIN
A new era OF gold production FOL
the Nome district was prophesied b.
Judge George schoneld. OF Nome
representative OF tho Northwestern
Alaska chamber OF commerce.
The Hammond Dredge company.
no said. has recently put in two BIZ
$3.50. 900 dredges, and the installation
OF four others in the near future &
planned. These dredges are all OF ar
improved typo and use a new
method.
with the coming OF more modern
machinery and with tho new intercs
that Is being shown by capitalist
and operators in the Nome gol'
fields. production will without doub
double IN the NEXT three years.
with tho work that has alread,
been done. and with the activity tina
is already being manifested, 1872
should be big gold year for tn
Nome district"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
THE STARS PAGE OF NEWS FOR BUSINESS MEN
NeW York Stock Market



tho like Woolworth
the movement at n heavy sales
Opening prices ineudd s,9debaer ot Off 81 New Haven W
ssssi sA or ~ r', ai' OF III Bsadlns 49, ng pennsgye
NJ NJ Dawson Chemical TON, American
baooo Products 6sh. up Il Y. n Steel, etFs. uph
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Foreign Exchange

KEW York. Dee s.-Tors,rn .r-
change opened irregular. Sterling. de-
msua. t1sNi francs. fe.ossfb; Ire
io.eas1s. belgian. ie,pttsa. MARKS
sosr ifiilion 10 tho dollar
The foreign exchange msTks, closed
Up. Sterling demand. tt1ss. up 80
francs te.esttH. up topeoT. liFs
tee.ssy. up 90 ebbs. belgian francs
iostTis. Up soccer. marks. four ,ril'
lien 20 the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
NJ. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Wednfsdayt uuotatIofs
snrar--9ui.t; raw, 1888! rssin.d. cuiii
Eranulatsa. ip.itai.;s.
Coffee Rio on spot. ~ 1iiNe ID.
No. I Santos. it0itSe 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Building Permits

8. BerEe,cn. 500 Sixth ave. ~. frame
residences. ssx:f. $500.
Olive Way Imp. Co. ei7 Alaska bldg.
garage. i2sxi0oIiSt. 10000.
n. II. underhill. 40 y. card, frame resi-
dsnce. sirt2. 1900.
West a wheeler. Marion bldg. frame
residence. :sSse. ii,7so
Margaret Tierney. i3i7 King st.. frame
residence .e1ts. ia.soo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
POULTRY AND MEATS
Price. Paid shlpp~r.

Broilsrv-Psr ID. ......... 4
Cspons-Liys. fat. per ID. 80. 4
fancy d. 2. .......s......... 4
Hen--th lbs and up ... 4
Medium. live. az 70 ~ lbs. 4
Geese-Livs. fat. 20 ~ lbs. e. 4
Belgian Harrs-s lbs. aud up. .il0 4
Turksys-Faucy q. D.. young. :;
Roosters-Old. 1--we, per 3D.. 4
Hogs
Shoiee iiEht .. ~. -. i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Denver Live Stock

Cattie--ReceiptH. 2sa1; market, steady.
Beef steers. i50s7b. cows and hoIfcrs.
t48s: calves. is8s5o. stockors and
feeders. idQ7.so: bulls. 'i.bog5.bo.
uoEs-RecelptE 1853. market. steady.
Top. ;7.75: bulk. is.t007; pigs, 1850
as.
sheep-Rse.ipta. a.ss5: market. steady.
Fat lambs. ti1dilT5: feeder lambs.
i11a1i. ewes. Nqs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Portland Produce


Butter--t7 3Ftc N.
ERs.-nuyinE price. o1tte dor; sell
ing price. tt8s;e doE
Cheese 0 40 ID.
Hsns-isgsfc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06

Buddy Jagged Sl-we're goln' to
have chicken for dinner.
His Younger sister-How do you
know7
Buddy--1 ovorsmelled It in tho
kitchen.-Llfo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
LIVE STOCK
Quotations at stockyards
FLOUR AND SUGAR
HAY. GRAM AND FEEn

Alfalfa HnJ-First grade ........sAoo
Straw ........s..'..-.....
Corp-Wbole yellow. 1905 .a.....t7.oO
Cracked and feed meal. 1905 ....lp. 90
Bnrisy--Whols feed, 1905 ......i2.0O
Rolled and ground. sO.H-io0s .ltoo
Oats-whols feed. 1905 ..........fiOo
Rolled and ground, 70s-s0's ......4s.0O
Hprouting. 1908 ....,.............t7.0 90
Wheat Recieaned feed. lass ......42.00
AlSed feed, SOS 1900
Ail-Ornin Chop-s0a .......46.O0
Chick Fecd-1o0A .............Bl0O
Chick u. ". Mash-ioVs 90
Growing Fesd-ioo's .......-. 90
EEE hash-i00s ...............lo.0 90
Scratch Feed-i00's ...............Ap.OO
Cocoanut neal--i00's ..............3S.0 90
Cottonseed Meal-iO0s ............ba.oo
Linsecd OIL Meal-io0's .......s7.O0
soya Bean Meai-i00n ..........bT.O0
Alfalfa Moal-lO0s ................72.0o
Bone Menl-io0s ..................b7.o0
Ornnulated--i0 ..............g2.OO
Charcoal thardwO0d)-S0's ......6T00
Gdt-Limsstone. 1908 .....,..,...1s.0O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
PRICES DROPPED
ONE POINT

Prices. both OF the principal
products OF this district and OF rep.
rescntative list OF commodities In the
country as n whole. fluctua,ed within
narrow limits during October. a
slight downward tendency being APP
parent. Tho wholesale price index
number OF the United States Bureau
OF Labor. which includes 4o4 com.
modify or price series. stood nj l53
for October compared with 15& for
September, 1923. and October, 1922
n9i3 prices-io0l.
The decline was due principally 20
reductions in prices OF cloth. clothing.
fuels and metals. Building materials
prices were unchanged during the
month. according to this index. The
general price level today is fraction
OF ono per cent lower than year
ago.
Completion OF the harvest OF the
districts crops has brought conflrma.
ton OF earlier reports OF average or
better than average yields OF most
farm products. Weather conditions
have been favorable. transportation
facilities have been more nearly ade-
quatc than for some years past, and
market prices, altho depressed IN
some cases. have generally permitted
profitable disposition OF tho crops
grown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
SEATTLE
MARKETS
yEGETABIEs

trhe prices given are these made 60 re-
tail dealers by wholesaler With q few
seasonal exceptions. prices 20 producers
can bo figured by dedaetinK tho coat OF
transportation 20 Seattle and Approri-
mstsiy isF. for hauling. storage And
sailing eo-t1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Weather Bureau Report

TAroosH BLAND. Dec. al a M
bsscfns,sr rising. wind west. ~ miles
an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
DC. o
First High Tide
ass n m. io.s n.
First Low Tide
sos a. m. t.s ~
second High 1idc
1850 y. M. i;s n.
second Low Tide
ssss .. m. -o.t ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
PRODUCTION AND
SALES WERE GOOD

NO abatement OF productive ac-
tivity In the principal industries OF
the district appeared during October.
and "a less than seasonal amount OF
unemployment was reported.
Lumber mills OF tho district cut
more lumber during October than
during any previous month this year.
part OF the increase being seasonal.
and sales and shipments continued
at high levels.
distribution OF goods az retail pro.
ocedod actively during October and a
marked increase IN TRADE ut whole.
sale was noted. Reports from IS
largo department stores showed an
Increase OF 1879 per cent In value OF
sales during October. 1923. compared
with October, 1922. and greater
than seasonal increase as compared
with September. 1898.
SALES OF all lines OF wholesale
trade reporting TO this bank were
larger during October. 1922. than dur.
ing October. 1922. and all but two
lines. In which seasonal declines oc.
CURED, reported an increase In the
value OF their sales when compared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
POULTRY AND MEATS


Prices Paid Wholesale Dealer.
Dueks-Dres.sd. per 10. ....... .7sg az
Hens-Drssusd. heavy ........ ale 81
Dressed. light ............... al
Live. heavy .ss........s..... $50 ~
Live. HIGHT. 10. ....,......... n
Droilers-Dresscd. per n. $50. az
Geese-Dresssd. per 10. ... al
Turkeys-Faney. dressed ..... $40 q.
Live. fancy, ID. .......... .2tQ 2,
Belgian Hnres-Llys. per 10. go. nj
Dressed. per 10. ....... 200 al
CowE-country dressed, 10. go. go o,
Ifoxs-Fancy block ........... II
Neal-Fancy, light ........... .ib0 IN
Heavy. coarse .............. zoe n
Medium, dressed ........... .ilV II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Liverpool Grain
We<inesfiay's Quetsttens

whsst-- Open HiRh Low csoss
psa... tsiisa INA Ei q bn d
M.r.. ts AKA IL nd - tsd b tsd
Nay. - Ia md 60 eSd - sad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Chicago Board Of Trade
Cash Wheat
Chicago Car Lots
Wednesday, Quotations

CHICAGO. Dee t.--Cssh wh.at--No
. hard. tLpis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Liberty Bonds

Wednesdays Quotation.
Furnished by Logan q Bryan
$40 Second Ave. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Foreign Securities
Furnished by logan q bryan
aan l.-l

II Is stated Northern Pacific
will show somewhat more than
Its stock for the year 1923.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Prices 90 fteatl Dealers
Dntter-Loeai creamery. cubes. 80
Local pfinis, wrapped 1890. 81
EEgs-Frssh ranch. white shell. 81
| Nirsd coiors ........,....... so
Fulles ..s.................. -fs
| Cheese
| oreron tripiets ............. ~
| wisconsin cream brick ..... 40
/ BLOCK SWISS slssssssssss...... Us
| washington tripists ....... "a
| Tiliamook tripiets old $500. IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Good Business General
on Coast, Says Report
Reserve Bank Review Shows Favor
able Trade Conditions

debts 10 Individual accounts nj
banks In II clearing house centerf
were 1872 per cent greater during
October. 1923. than during October
1922. and $50 per cent greater than
during September. 1923. The lat
ter gain marked the end OF O
monthly decline In thess corrected
figures which. by September. hid
carried them 10 levels fi2 per cen,
below tho peak OF June, 1923.
prospective building operations
assumed record proportions durhg
October when tho number OF build
Ing permits issued In 20 largo elite,
located ~ all sections OF tho dis
trict was I33 per cent greater than
in tho previous record month OF
March. 1929. and the value OF
building authorized was but one per
cent less than tho recent peak Of
August. 1929.
BANKING CONDITIONS
WE'RE FAVORABLE
Bank credit for financing this in
creaSing business activity m well
AS for harvesting and marketing
tho crops Of the district has con-
tinued abundant and relatively
cheap. Total loans OF 65 reporting
member banks at ,osa.ooo.o0o on
November were slightly below ths
autumn peak OF sf.oos. 100000 reach.
ed on September 10.
Total deposits OF these banks de.
cllncd approximately si2.ooo.cot
during October. q movement (pos-
silsy temporary contrary TO the
general trend OF recent months
which has been characterized by
increasing deposits. narrowly fuc.
tuating loans. declining investments
and reduced demands upon the
Federal Reserve bank.
Interest rates tended slightly
downward during the latter part OF
October and the first weeks OF No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Foreign Money Status

Wednesdays Quotations
Furnished By Logan a Bryan
sIO Second Ave, Seattle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28

Health Organization Of America be-
fore that body merged with the
American Child Hygiene Association
and the two amalgamated organiza-
tions became the American Child
Health Association, with Herbert
Hoover as its president.
Sleep, fresh air and wholesome
food are the ingredients conducive
to good health, and they are advo-
Gated by the fairies in language
. children understand. Who couldn't
understand fairy? The American
Child Health Association. having
originated the Health Fairy idea
has so interested local child health
groups throughout the country that
they now are training their own
fairies to carry on their work in the
schools.
The Health Education department
of the American Child Health Asso-
citation, under the direction of Miss
Sally Lucas Jean, is assisting these
local groups in their work Of carry
ing the health idea to children in
entertaining manner, rather than BY
the scientific lecture and technical
! text book system formerly in use.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28

IF you are the doting parent of a
school boy or girl, the probability
S that within very few days you
will get from him, or her, the start
ing bit of information that he or
she has not only seen a fairy but
aas heard her talk.
This is simply by way of warning
;ou, in that event, not to become
fustered and have the child exam
med. It will not be an indication
that he or she has seen a blur of
Sir Arthur Conan Dovle's pet ecto-
plasm. Fairies do exist and they are
appearing, gossamer wings and all
inc fixin's, in schools throughout the
United States.
In this instance they are the
Health Fairies, good nymphs who
know all about what wise little boys
and girls should eat and how they
should live if they aspire to the
p,pwess of a Babe Ruth or Ty
Cobb or, in the case of the girls, to
the beauty Of Mary Pickford.
The Health Fairies appear before
the children and in entertaining
fashion tell the story of good health
The idea originated with the Child
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
THE ELTINGE.

Betty Compson's new Paramount
picture, "The White Flower" is the
feature at the Eltinge theatcr for to-
day and tomorrow, Monday and Tues
day. The scenes of this great story
by Julia Crawford Ivers transplrc in
the Hawaiian Islands. Miss Compson
in the role of Konia Markham, half
American, half Hawaiian girl, does
the best work Of her screen career
She is ably supported by Edmund
Lowe, who has the leading male role
of Bob Rutherford; Airline Pretty,
Edward Martindel, Leon Barry and
others.
There have been many pictures OF
the South Seas and Hawaiian Islands,
but never mas there been one like
"The White Flower" in which the
plot as we'll as the photography is
most praiseworthy. These two fea-
lures are happily combined in this
charming production.
Pathe News and a Mermaid comedy,
"Casey Jones, Jr., are also on the
program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28

Health education in the schools is
only zone of the activities Of tho
American Child Heath Association
which, with Herbert Hoover as
president, has recently been formed
for the protection and promotion Of
child health work in this country.
Pre- and post-natal clinics, infant
health stations, conferences for
mothers, care Of the school child.
the establishment Of an accurate and
scientific bureau of health informa-
ton for the benefit of mothers and
teachers are some of the features Of
their program. Among the officers
are such men as DR.. l.. Emmett Holt,
eminent child specialist; DR.. Living
ston Farrand. former chairman of
the American Red Cross and NOW
president of Cornell University; DR..
Thomas D. Wood of Columbia Uni
versity; and DR.. Philip Van ITgcn
of New York City. Applications for
membership may be made to the
treasurer, Corcoran Thorn, at the
national headquarters, 532 Seven.
teenth Street, Washington, D. c.
The administrative headquarters are
at $40 Seventh Avenue. New Yort
City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
nv ADVERTISEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the terms of that
certain mortgage executed and de-
livered by Knute l.. Bakkedahl to -
First National Bank of Bismarck,
North Dakota, a corporation. dated
the 9Th day of October, A. d., 1916,
and filed for record in the Office of
the register of deeds Of Burleigl'
county, North Dakota, on the 18th
day of July A. d., 1921, and recorded
in book III of mortgages at page SO,
will be foreclosed by sale Of the
premises described in such mortgage
and hereinafter described at the front
door Of the court house in the city of
Bismarck, Burleigh county, and state