davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

made her realize that she hadn't eaten since breakfast. But she had one question more to ask. Jack, won't you tell your father about it all now?"
 NEXT: George Burns forces a conversation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

Soda is quite as effective as tooth paste or tooth powder In breaking up acid mouth condi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

When securing soap fails to re- move the stains in the bathroom bowl, try .pumice stone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

of motherless rabbits to her brood.
 The publicity Sammie received brought scores of tourists annual ly to see the large black cat mark ed with white on the nose and feet.
 The Roberts family finally de- cided to deny Sammie the chick. ems she took of care of. Several days later she showed signs of ill- ness which resulted in her death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

Soap placed on the beginning of stocking runner will prevent 1t spreading until you are able to remove the stocking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
YOUR 

By Oi;ve Roberts Rsrtoo 6i5Sz ~ NEH SS6ViGE lNf
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Novelty Jewe1ry
3 for 81 We're 81

$50 Novelty Necklaces. Brace
lets and Earrings. In a va
riety of styles and colors.
6 50 Enamel Bar Pins. Now. 81
l pair Sl1 Mareasite Drop Ear
/ sss Msreasite T and Onyx Pend
ant Necklace. Now ....S S12
1 SIS Carnelian and Silver
Choker. Now .....-..... Ss.25
I S12 Rhinestone and Onyx
Bracelet. Now ..............S7
] SO Woven Pearl (imitationl
Bracelet. Now. ......:....... s.
l SIS Turquoise Matrix and Sill
yer Bracelet. Now .........S 50
3 &I2 6a-inch Silver Chains. set
with real stones Chemically col
10 SO 2-strand Red. White and
Blue Necklaces. Now. ....N 81
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE 7,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Foundations, s3.s5
We're SI0.5O to SIS

IL Foundation Garments
Lily of France, Natures
Rival and Woodthrop makes.
Sizes 80, "a, 36, 81, SO
and SO.
8 $3.50 Woodthrop COrset-Bras-
sieres of peach satin Treco, in
boneless model. Sizes 80, 80, "a,
IS and 81. Now ,........., $4.9S
IL $3.50 Side-hOok Girdles of
white crepe de chine and pink
figured batiste. Light-weight
models. Sizes q, 20. 81, 80 and
SO. Now. 81. .95
4 SIS DOuble-Ve Step-in Girdles
-l4-inch length. OF firm elas-
tic. Sizes 81. 80 and "a. Now
reduced to ............. $50
10 81 Bandeaux and BrRssierea
OF satin. Jersey and batiste.
Sizes 81, "a. S6 and a.. Now. SOC
CoRSE1S, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Notions Reduced

81 soc Cretonne Doll Handker-
chief Bags. AS is. Now. 35c
25 soc Sets Of Children's Rayon-
Covered Garment Hangers with
painted heads and animals. As
is. Now .............- -Z5c
30 SOC Paper-Covered 2-Section
Shoe Boxes. Combination Boxes
and Stocking Boxes. AS is.
Now ................ @9c
30 CSC Glazed Chintz Covered
Hangers AS is. Now .......1 10c
IL Pairs 35c Glazed Chintz Shoe
Tips. Now. .l5c
20 CSC Glazed ChintZ Shoe Cases
with slide fasteners. AS Is.
NOW ................ lac
! soc Moire Hot-Water Bottle
Covers. AS is. Now. 35c
Q soc Moire Rubber lined wash
cloth Cases. AS is. Now. =. ESQ
I5 25c Rubber-SponEe BaEs;
Solled. Now ................ lOc
* Pairs Children's 4Oc Rub
Der Bathing Shoes. AS is. Now,
pair ....-........... I"c
10 81 Paper-covered Shoe Cabi-
nets. Now Observation-Disclosures. 50c
NorIoNs. AISLE 81,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Books, ST
Here s. fn 81

9 $3.50 Romance Of An Art Ca
reer, by Joseph Cummings Chase.
Now .......-....... 81
s $3.50 What This Country
Needs, by Jay Franklin. Now, 81
2 S3.15 Strange Career OF Mr..
Hoover. Now ;.:........: 81
2 $3.50 Mrs. Gladstone, by Mary
Gladstone Drew. Now. 81
) 50 Universal Cook Book.
Now .............. .......... 81
3 81 Garden Book for Autumn
and Winter. Now. w..,..... 81
9 $3.50 Drinking Vessels Of By
gone Days. Now 81
. 81 Sam Noticeable Seaman.
Now 81
? 81 Private Life of Frank
Harris. by Samuel Roth. Now, 81
Table Of Miscellaneous Books
Greatly Reduced
Table of Children's Books
Greatly Reduced
Books, AIsLEs 1925,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

20 MOOnbeam Colonial Rugs.
10; 24X36; we're 50 25. Now S5c
10; 24X4S; were S2.75.
NOW ................ .Si.Z5
/ 9xI2.2 American Oriental Rug.
Was Sis Now ...... S69. 50
IL Washable Rayon Rugs, for
the bath or boudoir.
7; 24X3S; we're S225; now f.25
6; 24x45; were S325; now SI.95
3 2Ix+a Imported Washable
Nursery Rugs. Were $5.s5.
] 6x9 Hand Hooked Rug, of
woollen yarns. Was ilsS.
NOW ........... ........ S5S.5u
2 e1xj4 American Oriental
Rugs. Were Si5 Now. S7.a5
2 0ld-type Hooked Rugs; as is,
I; 3X5: was $3.50. Nov S4.95
/; 27x54i was slo.es. Now S3.Ss
FLOOR COVERINGS, FIFTH FLoc
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Gift Items Reduced

l S35 Marble and Bronze Cigar
Box; cedar lined. AS is. Now $40
1 $3.50 French Cabinet, with
and marble top. AS is. Now.
reduced to. ............ .S14. 50
] $50 French Curio Table. with
glass top. OF satinwood and
rosewood. Now .......... $3.50
GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLooR.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

3 3x6 (averaEe size) Hamadan
Mosul Oriental Rugs; as
is Were $42 so. Now S1S.95
2 Oriental Rugs approximate
Sizes
J.; 6x9, was si65. Now S59.s5
]; 5x8; was $3.50. Now $3.50
l 9xIe approximate size) Gore
van Rug. Was $225. Now. $l25
2 Oriental Rugs approximate
ii7?s} s2i2 was dispslssSs5 ssSs5 ruEi Eoa as siss ts
/; 8xlO; was s275. Now SIS
3 Oriental Runners tspproxi-
mate Sizes.
/; ASKS; was s55. Now $3.50
2; 26X9.6, we're SIS.
NOW ........,......... .SS1.0O
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Wonen's Union
Sf1ftS d6c We're 81

NS>ASASt 1
81 Athletic Union Suits In
flesh and white. Sizes 36
and so.
9 81 Swiss Knit Vests with
bodice top. Flesh. Size 40.
KNIT UNDERWEAR
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Underthings, CSC
We're SI.65 and SI.05

IS Pieces OF Cotton Under
things including Philippine
gowns, rayon crepe slips and
pajamaS.
45 Pieces Of 81 Cotton Under.
things, including gowns, pa
jamas, slips, brassiere-and-pan-
tie sets and chemise. Now. CSC
COTTON UNDERWEAR
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

Larger Women's Silk
Dresses and
Suits, $9.75
Were $3.50 to S25
8 Larger Women's Dresses Of
printed chiffon and shan
tung suits. Sizes 42l2, 44l2
and 49,.
Is SI0.55 to $3.50 Cotton
Frocks for little and larger
women. OF dotted Swiss,
printed voiles and eyelet en-
broidered batiste. Sizes 4fl3,
48I7. 5017. 33l2. 3517 and 4lh.
NOW -..--.........- .So.oO
SPECIAL-SIZE APPAREL,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Greyverne
Stationery, 47c
Specially Priced

100 Boxes of Grey Verne
Paper-60 sheets and SO en-
velopes. In mist grey.
50 SOC Boxes Of NoveIty-weave
Correspondence Cards wi h
deckle edge. "a cards and "a
envelopes. Now. w............ SSc
10 SOC Black Fabricoid Loose
leaf Notebook Covers, with two
rings. Now ........... 35c
II 15c George Washington
Scrapbooks; as is. Now 25c
25 15c George Washington Print
Desk Boxes. Now .........S S5c
30 Soc Brass Letter Openers.
NOW ..........-....- -oc
STATIONERY. AISLE 2,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Juveniles Wash
Dresses and Play
Suits, 75c
Girls 3-piece
Costumes, S2.95
Uo.o e.

II 3-piece sets of silk skirt,
knitted sweater and cap.
White and colors. Sizes 8
to Is.
IL SI.95 Rough Silk Crepe Skirts.
some in suspender style. Sizes
70 10. NOW. S1.45
5 S2.95 Two-piece Cotton Sports
Dresses. Sizes IL, 13, is and II.
s10.75 Sports Dresses. OF light
weight boucle. Sizes Is and II.
8 $3.50 2.piece Cotton sports
Dresses. Sizes IL, 13. IS and II.
80 S1.95 BIouses, Of piain-coiored
and figured dimity. Sizes 8 to
10 S. S0H Ail-wool Bradley suits. Ssc
with attached brassiere style
top. Green, navy, and blue:
. s1.56 PIaysuits, with sun
backs: Blue and green. sizes
Girls 1896 2-Piece Sports
Dresses; wool skirt and silk
and-wool blouse. Size ID.
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES
SPORTSMAN AND FURNISHINGS
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

10 81 Hassocks. Now. .S5e
A Large Collection Of Short
Lengths OF cretonne. nets,
mRrQuisette. and other dra-
perry fabrics-EreatIy reduced.
DRAPERIEs, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Gard Table Covers
35c Were Csc

OOC ~ ere OOC
36 Colored Linene Embroid-
cred Card Table Covers, in
a variety Of colors.
Stamped White Irish Linen with
hemstitched hens.
2 36-inch Square Cloths. Were
Al.Z0. NOW ..--.- .bOc
IL 1Sx54 scarfs. Were sl25
NOW .---,-..- .Noc
2 1Sx45 Scarfs. Were 81. Now.
75c
. IS Model Fishnet Sweaters;
size So. Now. S2.50
SlS.15 Imported CreweI Bed
Spread; size 3X2 yards. Heavily
embroidered. Soiled. Now .S1s.95
ART EMBROIDERY
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

Millinery Salon
Hats, $3.50
Were SIPS TO S25
20 Straw HatS-including
some imported models and
large white hats.
MILLINERY SALON
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
| ailored Curtains
Special 78c pair

100 pairs Good Quality Marquette Curtains beautifully
ored with nice, wide hens Just the thing with
Fall damask overdrapes "a yards longln ivory and
Evening star., 1932-09-08

20 Mems S5 Robes; various
plain and fancy patterned
effects. Launder perfectly.
Small, medium, and S0.75
large sizes. Now.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Infants Furnish
mos Reduced

2 Ivory Bassinettes with painted
designs. was sIo.95. Now
S5.95. l was Sl5.95. Now S6.9S
3 S4.95 Crib Spreads with PRINT
ed patterns. Now. w.... M.95
. S4.95 Small Children's Pique
Coats. Now ..............S $50
INFANTS APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Mirrors and
Pictures Reduced

4V111 VI . G<4A
Pictures Reduced
$50 Triple Mirror, 26x38
inches, for a dressing table.
Now .................. 40
1 SIS Venetian Console Mirror.
now ~, 30
/ S15.75 MaheEanized ManteI
2 Se5 HuEard Hand-CoIered
Etchings. Now ........ s6. 20
Ss5 Hand-COlOred Portrait Of
George Washington. Now S22.50
] $50 Blue Boy," with hand
some blue and gilt frame.
Nov .........-......-. .SlH.'5
] $40 Colored Print; large size.
NOW ...-...''.''.. 's''oV
So Picture; finished in oil.
NOW .........--....,.. 1898
81 Picture, OF an old mill.
NOW ...........-... SZ.30
2 S25 Pictures: Signing of the
Declaration OF Independence"
and Peace: smart black-and-
gilt frames. Now. SS.75
$3.50 Pictures. Now .xs.7S
! SEQ Hand-Colored Etching.
NON .sto.0V
S5 Pictures; English Street
Scenes. Now. 50
] $50 Venetian Gondola."
NOW -A&-S9
II S1.25 Glass Photo Frames;
Bxl0. Now ............S .S5c
PICTURES AND MIRRORS,
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Seamless Administer Rugs
Greatly Reduced for Friday

46xs6 $1575 .s67S
3; 6x9 $3.50 SI475
9xl2; $36 so and s4s5O. Now...........s247
81 9x12 Fine Quality Administer Rugs Were $40 So Now $3.50
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Entire Stock of Linen SUITS
Greatly Reduced for Clearance

IS Two and Three Piece Suits of fine imported linen Double
tub sh-unken to assure permanent fit. Trousers rC
length alterations only. Were $3.50 to $25. XH.Dt
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-09-08

Universal Electric Washer; dryer type floor
demonstrator but with a new washer guarantee
Evening star., 1932-09-08

40 Young Mems Sc Knickers;
tweeds and cheviots, in tans
and grays. Plus-4 models.
Waist sizes 29 to 38. sass
Now ..............
Evening star., 1932-09-08

Women's and Misses
Summer Shoes, $2.E
Were $3.50
100 pairs Summer Shoes. in
cluding white kid, white Mar
celia cloth and white buck,
trimmed with black or brown
calf, and sports oxfords with
rubber soles and heels. Sizes
in the combined lot: AAA
51a, 6. 6l2, 7. Tx and 8;
AA 5, -5i5, s, 6l2, Z. ~ and
8; A Az, 5, 512. s. 6l2, Z.
712; B 4, AZ, S, 51s, 6, 61a
and 7.
WoMEN's SHOES,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Mems Sumner Suits, SO
Were S25

We do not want to these 81 suits until next
offering real clothing investment this low
price Most of the suits have No alterations The fol-
lowing sizes and quantities:
Evening star., 1932-09-08

zoo Holland Cloth window
Shades. in light ecru. shan
tung, white, emerald green,
and dark green. 36 inches
wide; 5 feet 8 inches long;
gn.a,t,, moIntsG ed ,p,..d on sturdy rolisaLls, als
Evening star., 1932-09-08

STATIONERY. AISLE 2,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
AND

Decorated China
Plates. 25c
We're CSC
70 Decorated China Dinner
Plates, one-of-a-kind pat
terms.
Cl0se-Out American Porcelain,
in popular Green Shannon
pattern-included are various
sizes of plates, soup dishes
and a few odd pieces-re-
duced Il for clearance.
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Table Glassware, SOC
Less Than Half Their
Regular Price
100 pieces, including sherbet
glasses, finger bowls, water
tumblers, and beverage
glasses. All very specially
priced.
IS CoIored Glass Flower Bowl.
with gold-encrusted band.
NOW ....,..'.,.'....--...
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
ROAD, BRIDGE LEVIES
IN STATE DECREASED
Only Two Counties Show In
crease in 1881 Over As
sessments in 1929
Associate I Press Fhoto

Road and bridge fund levies in 81
of North Dakota's So counties were
less in 1891 than i'm 1929. figures
compiled from state tax commission
records show. ai a'.
The 1929 levy for all counties to-
tailed $2,O28 5O9.63. while in 1881 this
dropped to $1,2l9,958.77.
Funds apportioned to the counties
from the motor vehicle license tax
and from the gasoline tax operated
to reduce the county levies.
Dunn and Stutsman counties had
increases. The county road and
bridge fund levy in Dunn county was
$28,50236 In 1929 and $31I7846 in
1881. In Stutsman county the 1929
levy was $44,554.34, and the 1881 levy,
$51 900.
For the fiscal year ending June 80,
1880, there was apportioned to the
various counties 1925. 669.63 as their
share of the motor vehicle license
tax, and s635,0oO from the gasoline
tax. For the fiscal year, ending June
, 80, 1881, counties received $725, 436.O7
from the motor vehicle tax, and $645,
600 from the gasoline tax.
The levies for the various counties
for 1929 and 1881 include:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

Hollywood extras" are blase par
Elephants of big, snowy and fashion,
able party" scenes, but old-fashioned
barn dances are something else again.
The biggest barn dance given in
Hollywood for years. with good edi-
bic mot prop food and excellent pay
tor all guests" figured in Way Back
Home" Seth Parker's RKO-Radio
Pictures starring vehicle now showing
at the Capitol Theatre.
Seth. of radio fame, was official
host, but of course the real hospi-
tally came from William A. Setter,
director. The scenes were made at
night, and "a extra players. with
Seths supporting cast of radio and
screen celebrities. a rustic 5-piece Or
chestra, special male quartette and
a feminine trio, participated.
Instead of lasting one night, as
barn dances usually do, the movie at
fair seen in the picture held forth for
two nights. Guests" arrived on the
scene at 7 p. m, and the party" broke
up each night around 2 a. M, as any
barn dance should.
The scenes were filmed in special
sets, trimming with rustic atmosphere,
at the RKO-Radio Pictures ranch
near Encino, which is just over the
hills hoop an a hollar from Holly
wood
Guests" arrived in private automo-
biles and big sightseeing auto buses,
but not an automobile motor was al
lowed to disturb the melody Of the
frogs, tree-toads and crickets when
actual filming began. So the extras
had to make a second arrival, as it
were, inside the limits of the farm
itself, where they were transferred to
wagons. buggies, foot and boss
back"
Beside Seth and his five radio cele-
brities who, like himself. make their
debut in pictures in Way Back
Home" such well-known movie play
ers as Frank Albertson. Bette Davis,
Dorothy Peterson, Stanley Fields, Os-
car APPEL and frankie Darro partici-
pated In big rustic "whoOpee."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
n. D. FEDERAL court
MERGERS PROPOSED
Jamestown, However, Objects
to Being Included With
Fargo, As Bill Says

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 25.-(AP)-
Elimination of.two Of the six divis-
ions Of the North Dakota Federal
court district and consolidation Of the
counties comprising the so-called
central or jamestown division with
the southeastern or Fargo division
and consolidation Of counties in the
Devils Lake division with Grand
Forks division is proposed in bill
now before congress.
The bill, drawn by J. A. Montgom-
cry, Fargo, clerk of court, introduced
by congressman o. 3. Burtness, has
not been acted upon and is not being
pressed, Montgomery said.
jamestown attorneys do not favor
consolidation of che jamestown and
Fargo divisions. The Stutsman
county bar association passed reso-
luton opposing the bill last week.
Montgomery said if the Stutsman
bar is opposed to the proposal he
does not plan to press it, but said the
measure would be. a benefit to
jamestown in that it would provide
one good term of federal court year
at jamestown instead of having a
term which probably only one or two
jury cases are tried, as at present.
The Stutsman county group OPP
posing becoming affiliated with the
Fargo division stated if congress
feels it is improper to call jury
term Of court at jamestown, James
town should be attached to the Bis
marck or southwestern division.
This, says Montgombery, would be
unwise because the southwestern
division is the largest division in the
state at present and had more work
than any Of the other districts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

Greta CARLOS Characterization of
Mata Hari, famous World War spy,
is startling in life-like quality, accord
ing to George Davis, veteran Cont
mental player, who recalled the Java
nese dancers performances in Paris.
Davis, who plays q comedy role with
Miss Carlo and Ramon Novarro in
Metro Goldwyn- Mayors perturbation
Of the life and loves Of the exotic
siren, now at the Paramount Theatre,
not only appeared on the same pro-
grams with Mata Hari but also was
acquainted with her personally before
her espinogae activities brought her
before military court martial She
later paid with her life for her adj
venturesome career.
"It is amazing how much Miss
Carlo looks like Hari," Davis observed
during the making Of the dance cere-
monial scenes. 1.-THE only physica,
difference I discover is that Miss Gar
DO is more lithesome Hari, was in
clined to plumpness. There Is the
same general cast to their expressions.
however, and In the costumes Miss
Carlo might easily have been able to
taxe Harris place on the stage with
out attracting any comment.
1.-THE costume Miss Carlo wears in
the dance scene is an exact duplicate
OF the one Hari always wore in her
Kali ritual Even to the exact shase
Of color it is faithful in its copy. No
doubt all that has been said of Mata
Hari Is true. But. I don't think she
was lnotivated by any great vicious
ness. She was more a creature OF
passions and adventure. think it
wcs the excitement and thrill o.
using her sex and beauty as weapon
that brought about her tragic end
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
HEALTHY CHILDREN


| Soap and water are just about the
greatest gift God has bestowed OF,
us, because clean body not only
makes for health but it has a tiircc.
effect on happy, wholesome mind
Children should battle every day
or at least every other day.
! A house scrubbed clean and with
everything in order comes next.
So l put soap and water first be-
cause everything starts from there.
Discouragement and depression take
on less frightening visages when
cleanliness and neatness greetS them.
The children should be taught their
own responsibility in keeping them
selves clean. Their heads should be
washed every week-they can do this
too. as we'll as take their own baths,
If they are over four years DID,
| Clean clothes and clean bedclothes,
of course. are as necessary as clean
bodies. And this brings us to fresh air
at night.
All children are indoors too much.
They get SO little through the day
that compensation must be made at
night. Put window up but see that
the little folk are not in draft.
Coarse muslin tackled over a frame
and set in the open window lets in
the air and breaks the current; or a
screen should be set up between bed
and window.
/. The children should be warmly
! POvprp6 fhnv cJn ~ 11,
out for very bitter nights. and watch
young babies. Babies cannot safely
breathe air of extremely low temper
allure for any long period Many ba-
bies get pneumonia because young
mothers do not realize this
X Il IL
Sunshine is not only medicine
but a food. 1t contains a vitamin that
We often buy certain vegetables to get.
When there is any sun shoe the chill
dren out into it. See that they are
warm and their feet dry when they
play
Show them how to breathe deeply
Exercise causes deep breathing-tha:
is one reason it is SO good for every
one. But do not keep them trotting
until they are exhausted. An ex-
hausted body is ready for disease.
Regular habits for meals and sleep
are absolutely essential to the healthy
child. To bed on the dot (and that
early). then up in the morning on the
dot. Meals on time too.
| * X X
Hot food in cold weather is best for
breakfast and lunch. Cooked cereal
with whole milk, an egg or a piece
| of bacon, toast. and if possible a lit
| tie stewed fruit either dried or fresh
makes the ideal breakfast before
school.
Certain foods now are very cheap.
Our cheapest and most plebeian veg
etables are the most nourishing. Milk
is the best food Of all, and that too
is reduced in most places.
Keep the children away from other
sick or complaining children. And il
they cough or sneeze themselves. be
sure each has a handkerchief or bit
Of clean cloth to hold over his face.
Let us try to keep the children as
we'll and happy as we can for they are
our men and women of the future and
deserve everything We can do for
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
Former N. ID. Mining
Operator Succumbs

Mortified. Mimi, Jan. 25.-(AP)
III. A. Whittier, who died at Long
Beach, Cal, long had been in the
contracting and coal business in the
northwest.
He started his business career
here in 1884 with stone quarry.
From 1896 until 1918 he engaged in
railroad construction work. Then
he became interested in the Ignite
coal industry in North Dakota.
With E. f. Crockett, Whittier de-
veloped Ignite mines near Columbus,
N. D., which eventually produced
100000 tons annually. Whittier sold
his interests in 1925 to the Truax-
Traer Company and retired.
A widow, one son and two daugh-
tiers are left.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

The first thing a mother worries
about In hard times is the health Of
her children. Naturally enough her
first thought is about proper food.
and she Is right. Nourishing food Is
necessary to life and health, as we
all know-but there are other things
that are quite as important.
This is easily proved by the fact
that many children with every ad-
vantage for health are sicSly.
Sometimes. of course. there is u
sound reason for the privileged child
being Ill, but more frequently the
trouble can be laid to the door of IL
regular habits. too much or too rich
food, lack of fresh air and sunshine.
and even occasionally to dirt and
improper sanitation. Another factor
that is now known to be a straight
lead to illness in children is mental
unhappiness. An unhappy child viii
rarely be physically perfect.
1t may be encouraging, then, for
the worried mother to know that she
can do much to keep her little fam
lily strong and we'll, even though the
table does not groan under weight
of fine and varied foods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
Napoleon Income for
Cream Shows Increase

Napoleon, NJ D., Jan. 25.-(P,-In-
come from cream production in this
territory during 1881 was s139 ,639. 70
as compared with 137,31l26 for 1880,
an increase of $2,328.37 despite lower
average prices, according to figures
obtained from cream checks cleared
through banks here
The increase was aScribed to two
factors, opening of the Napoleon
creamery last year and enlargement
Of Napoleon's trade territory. There
has been steady increase the last
four years, the figures show.