davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15

equal in every way to the building of
1909 babies!
You see, Eagle Brand is wonderfully
easy to digest-second only to mothers
milk IN easy digestibility. Every drop goes
quicklyinto the making ofbones and teeth,
tissue and muscle, energy and strength.
Eagle Brand is easily prepared-you
merely add boiled water. See directions
on the label. Eagle Brand is free from dam
gerous g~erms-safefor your baby. 1t keeps
indefinitely in the can. And can be obtained
at any grocer's.
Send for a free copy of "Baby's Welfare
An 8O-page booklet on feeding and car
ing for baby. II gives you pictures and
histories fa number ofEagl lie Brandbabies.
And let us send your physician a report Of
the scientific test we have described.
as Wib mothers milk, or any milk diet
zoe usual supplementary foods mere gipen.
These are, Of course, orange or tomato mice.
and rod-ifUer OIL or other soarce of tie anti
yacbffic Titan7fn d.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15
The Everlasting Whisper

Over their breakfast in the little
wayside restaurant it was Grafton who
did all of the talking. Gloria by now
realized that she was downright sorry
that she had come.
"The walter" she said as thes fin
ished. as staring his head off at our
clothes"
Were going to remedy that mat
ter. Come on the stores are OPEN"
II haven't a cent with me-"
let me be your banker" he said
lightly.
Gloria hesitated. But very briefly.
The escapade, even this going at eight
o'clock In the morning into a country
store with q man and on money bor-
rowed from the man, was an expert
ence to put the gay note of adventure
back into the affair.
Gloria made her purchases In fif-
feen minutes and the change from
theater gown Into an olive outing suit
In another fifteen. When they left
both were strangely silent.
Il owe you a lot of money! she
said with assumed carlessness.
(which | hope you never repay he
returned m%eaningly.
AT nine o'clock they were threading
the streets of Sacramento. At a little
after ten they were in Auburn. On,
over a narrow. red-dirt road. closer
down to the gorge, across the long
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15
By Jackson Gregory
Copyright by Charles scribner's Sons
tWNu service)
SYNOPSIS

In the California sierra Mark
King, prospector, sees Andy Park
er killed by Sven Brodie, Park
er's outlaw companion. both known
to King. He is on his way to the
home OF his friend, Ben Gaynor.
King and Gaynor share with Bro
die and his crowd knowledge of a
vast store of hidden gold. King
meets Mrs. Gaynor and rs i'm
pressed by her daughter Gloria,s
youthful beauty. He instinctively
dislikes a house visitor named
Grafton. With Gloria. King rides
to the village of Coloma, intend
ing to Sound" Honeycutt. He finds
Brodie with the old prospector,
and animosity flares. Their ride
to Coloma and their companion
ship for a day, draw King closer
To Gloria Gloria and her mother
return to San Francisco. King,
at Gioria's invitation, attends her
birthday party there and Is, he
feels, somewhat coldly received.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15
Obedient

Go into the house and put on
something more,' shouted pa TO his
fapper daughter.
And 10. when she emerged there
from she had put on a pair of ear
rings and q nonclalant air.-F1or-
ida Times-Union. s
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15

bridge, up and up the steep, writing
grade. They came to the top of the
ridge: raced through Cool, through
Lotus
.Coloma T. gasped Gloria. aYou are
going to Coloma Y
"Well?" he said lightly.
1T is to Coloma that you have been
coming every week |"
@Well?n he said d second time.
"Then you-you. too"
He glanced at the road, cut down
the speed still more, and looked back
into her thoughtful eyes.
would you rather that 1t was Mark
King or | who succeedeew
She was clearly perplexed.
Mark King Is papa's partner" she
said musingly.
"And /? I hope one day to be more
than his partner !"
She understood but gave no sign OF
understanding. He did not press the
point.
"Here we are he said presently as
the first OF the picturesque old rock
and-mortar houses OF Coloma stood
forth out Of the wilderness. And
you're dead tired and nearly dead for
sleep. | am sorry we can't have a
city hotel up here: but I'll get you a
room where you can lie down. You
can sleep and rest for two or three
hours; then we'll start back"
He led the way to the little "hotel,"
and she followed. Since she could
not insist on following him about his
business" 1t was, perhaps. just as
well If she lay down. And, alone.
thought things out. He placed a chair
for her and arranged for her room. He
paid for 1t In advance, saying that
they would be leaving In a hurry he
registered for her. Then Gloria wa
shown down a long hall and to her
room. Here Grafton left her, impa-
tient to be away. She went to her
window and stood looking out. She
saw Grafton come about the corner of
the house and start across the street.
A man, a very big man, came to meet
him. They stood together talking in
the middle of the road, their voices
low, their looks earnest. They went
away together. She shivered and went
to her bed and sat down, her hands
tight clasped, a look of trouble In her
eyes. Grafton and Sven Brodie to-
gether-
Il don't understand" She said 1t to
herself over and over. II can't un-
derstandi
she sprang up and left the room. go
Ing In feverish haste back to the front
part of the building. She was groDing
blindly In a mental fog she was tired,
very tired. And uncertain. Suddenly
she felt utterly alone, hopelessly, help
lessly alone. she wanted her mother,
and with the impulse wheeled back
toward the clerk
Il want to use the long-distance tele-
phone she said. where is IT."
This way, miss" said the man,
eager to be of service. Then, with d
bashful grin. he amended: 81 beg
pardon. Mrs. Grafton. | mean
Gloria stared at him. Her mouth
was open to correct him she saw how
naturally his mistake was made. But
before she could speak a wild lutter
10 her heart stopped the words she
went swiftly to the register. In Graf
TOMS own hand. set opposite the clerks
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15

Can a baby thrive like that, if his mothers
milk faiIs2
Millions or mothers nod a beaminp
@Yes"F For millions d mothers inAmerica
have had proof in their own homes that
Eagle Brand builds wonderfully sturdy
b~abies-babies that grow to be men and
women offine physique, outstanding
health.
And recently, two famous baby special
lists put Eagle Brand to one of the most
searching tests that modern science has
ever given a baby food. They fed fifty aver
age infants on Eagle Brandt for a period
OF months, comparing results with other
groups of babies similarly fed on other
foods They tested these babies progress
with the X-ray, with blood counts, with
measuring, weighing, every modern check
on growing structure, growing strength.
And measured by every scientific test,
the result was favorable to Eagle Brand.
These Eagle Brand babies showed them
selves superbly noufished-Iacking ia
nothing that makes for future health and
Stamina Eagle Brand had proved itself
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15

but he is non-committal. He is loyal
to the English Z ne talks to an Eng
lishman, and is loyal to the nation
alists If he aalks to i nationalist.
The farmers who are active par
Elephants in the nationalist cause are
usually paid agents, or those per.
sonaily acquainted with Mr.. Gandhf.
The others, he says, prefer to cul-
pyate their fields, tend their animals,
and to smoke their pipes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15

Nothing Remarkable
sampson says he has a let-down
feeling almost every day.
NO wonder-he's a well digger.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15

A fiddlers' contest is where there
Is No music, but 4 mighty good time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15
Lies Pfoudest Moment

mo bigger than a minute''-when he
arrived =.
BHf look at bin nos0y See what the scales
are saying! Look at those muscles! Look
az that husky framework! Look at the
bright-eyed, pink-skinned health of himl
Itcomes over you both with a great surge
OF happiness-he's a perfect specimen,
your baby!
Evening star., 1932-10-04

lo-edA yeazs ago, although The ceCt q
living Is now twice what II VA faeHl
Today IL y net unusaal, 70 and klpFg.I
gvaasive sempany insa q io-yeAf kfiaed
incrsastna tie average use Of eadcsrte'
current Yearly three-fold and cutting
the avefisSe price to reaideAuflI Nd
farm cuLtosaers nearly In hall. Hn0!
even In these years Of stress since 1e2e
this beneficial trend OF larger use Ind
lower prices has continued unchecked.
For many years ! have been faith
fully reading the technical journals and
trade papers that are supposed by mtny
to take the capitalistic point Of view.
Whether that Is true or not, do chr
serve . decided change in emphasis on
the public's side Of the cower problem
"A new accent on what is locietys
due. Only last week noted g the title
Of the leading article in the leading
electrical journal. Let the Public IN op
the Industfy's Secrets" and thts appeal
for full publicity was made by an Of
ficial OF . holding company. - ,.,y.
With all these facts Of efacieut per-
Evening star., 1932-10-04

icsnaues and a. awaksusd socaal sau-
G1bnee before u, ! for one am not
ylaAy 10 consider the power business %
either ,olaoleocent or insolvent. At
s46st ! am not yet ready u condemn
tho whole business q socially BANKRUPT,
and therefore I am not advocating some
subst3tNts blaa of running II. ! % zee
seyioy de5kcts, and ! realize that the
power 5nd0stry does need help. in the
1osm 0t sympathetic but courageous At
tention by public agencies. both State
and Federal. t
rBetter regulation Of the whole power
business u the answer"
Evening star., 1932-10-04
EstatA of~&l;lss Left BY Actress

NEW YORK. Qctebsr .R.-The
late Lya De Pltti, Hungarian screen
actress left q sl,l33 net estate, which
will b diyided between her two children
In Ruhsayy. Che disd here last Novsm.
hnv n. .9tgt
Evening star., 1932-10-04
Ayeraee Bill S2,79,

"The country over, the consumption
OF electric current in the average home
Is now so kilowatt hours a month, end
the average bill IS $2.79. At the aver
age rate. the customers dollar now
buys nearly 18 kilowatt-hours, whereas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-25
MANY FEATURES
FOR new
SHREDDED BISCUIT
Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT Bis
cult Set New Standard for
This Type Of Cereal

Local grocers are featuring
new shredded biscuit developed by
the Kellogg Company Of Battle
Greek, Michigan, which is = decided
improvement in many ways. The
improved Kellogg biscuit is "pres-
sure-cookcd" by a special process
that retains the complete food value
Of the whole wheat. At the same
time, delightful flavor is baked IN.
Other improvements are a biscuit
Of more convenient, economical size.
Two Of these new biscuits just fit
the cereal bowl. You get Is to the
package instead of the usual dozen.
And every biscuit is toasted q rich
golden brown on both top and bot
tom-not just one side. This makes
them exceptionally crisp.
These new biscuits have been ana
1yzed by the Medical Arts Labora-
tory Of Philadelphia and found to
be so rich in food value that every
package is certified. Any mother
can now be certain her family is
getting a well-balanced food with
these new Kellogg biscuits.
Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT Biscuits
are tasty for breakfast, lunch, chill
dren's suppers. Extra good with
fruits or sweetened with honey-in
addition to the milk or cream.
You can identify these new bis
cults by the name, kellogg's, and the
familiar red-and-green package.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-25
1914 REPUBLICAN,
BALLOTS WERE CAST
IN RECENT ELECTION
G. O. P. Poll in N. D. Was Only
5000 Greater Than
Democratic If

Republicans accounted for slightly
more than 5000 more ballots In the
recent presidential preference pri-
mary than did the Democrats, on the
basis Of the virtually complete fig
ureS.
With less than 100 precincts to re-
port, there were 69,l41 votes cast in
the Republican national committee
man fight, the issue that attracted the
heavy vote in that primary, and there
were 80,06l votes cast for presiden-
tial Endorsement in the Democratic
primary.
More Democratic than Republican
votes were cast in Barnes, Benson,
!! Burke, Dickey, Eddy, Foster, Grant,
| kidder, Logan. McHenry, Mercer,
Morton, Mountrail, Oliver, Pierce,
Renville. Slope, Stark, Stutsman,
Walsh, Ward, Wells and Williams
counties.
This list discloses that there were
heavy Democratic votes in counties
where there Is large German popu-
lation, and In counties where the
Nonpartisan league is heavy, such as
Williams, Renville, Eddy, Foster, etc.
Following is the division Of the
Democratic and Republican vote by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-25
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1882
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kind assist
ance and sympathy during the be-
reavement Of our beloved mother. We
also wish to express our gratitude for
the beautiful flowers.
Hjalnar Erickson.
Richard Erickson.
Andrew Erickson.
Mrs. Frank johnson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-25
JUST PLAYFUL

Los Angeles-Poor Robert William
Weirick! He was so mistreated by
his wife. he says, that he sought q
divorce. He charged that the little
woman was so jealous that she pulled
out his hair and scratched his face
with her fingernails. One of her
habits was to hurl pots and dishes at
him when she suspected him OF pay
ing attention to other women, he
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-25

Ham Sandwiches and Hot
Coffee at Cooks Grocery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-08

TINE New York heavy, Ted
l. Sandwina, once regarded as
possessing possibilities as a con-
tender for the worlds title, will
invade Indianapolis Tuesday to
battle on the legion'S card at the
Armory over the ten-round route
against Jack Redman, South
Bend Negro, Indiana state crown
Wearer.
Sandwina is of Jewish German
parentage and has fought many
times in Europe. His record in
cludes Knockout win over Benny
Touchstone, we'll known here. He
is % and has had f1fty-seven
matches.
There will be six bouts Tues
day, calling for thirty-eight
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-08
Cox to Face
Panama Star

Tracy Cox, Brightwood fistic ace,
and Santiago Gorilla, the Panama
ian of Cleveland, will headline the
fight card promoted by the Wash
ington A. c., Thursday night at
TomlinSon hall They are sched-
uled for ten rounds.
Thursdays encounter will be
Tracy's first appearance as a light
weight and Washington A. G. off,
Gals believe the scrap will be a
real test for the hometown young
ster who has lost but one bout in
fifteen months. The only defeat
handed Cox in 1881 was by Vernon
Cormier and Tracy recently evened
it up by whipping Cormier at Tom
liSon hall.
Gorilla claims an impressive rec
ord which includes fights with Tod
Morgan, Ffdel La Barba, Goldie
Hess and Earl MAESTRO. The Pana-
ma glove thrower drew with Morgan
over the f1fteen-round route when
Morgan held the Junior lightweight
title. Gorilla has engaged in main
events in Madison Square Garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-08
Olympic Bobsled Teams Held Up
by Snow Storm; Will Run Tuesday
Fancy Skaters Take Ice at
Lake Placid Win
ter Games.
BY HENRY M'LEMORE


LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. g.
With the two-man bobsled races
postponed until Tuesday because of
q binding snowstorm the center of
activities in the third Olympic win
ter games switched from Mount Van
Hoevenberg's precipitous slopes to
the indoor arena and the mems
figure skating competition today.
The indoor arena was crowded
when the fancy stepping skaters,
led by ellis Graefstrom of Sweden
and Carl Schaeffer of Austria,
worlds champions, fioated out on
the ice. A goodly portion of the
crowd was attracted to the arena by
the hope of seeing Grafstroem and
Schaeffer, probably the most bitter
rivals in the Olympic camp, battle
it out with figure Fights, rockers
and doo-dads.
Other Stars Compete
Although Schaeffer and Graef-
strom were expected to dominate
the event, there was a possibility
that a member of the German, Ca
madam, Finnish, Japanese or Czecho
Slovakian teams would have enough
skill to give the two champions
real competition.
Interest in the finals of the
1O,O00-meter skating championship
meter meter skating championship
and the mems figure skating COM
petition have been increased a
hundred fold by the whole-hearted
dislike the athletes of both special
ties have for one another.
Just what will happen before, and
after Alexander Hurd and Frank
Stack of Canada; Bernt Evensen
and War Ballangrud of Norway,
and Irving Jaffee, Valentine BialaS,
Edward Schroeder and Eddie
Wedge, all of the United States, de-
eide the 10,OO0-meter champion, is
something to think about.
Hockey Results
Canada'S hockey team defeated
Poland 9. to 0 Sunday and the
United States team gave Germany
a somewhat similar white washing,
z to 0.
Emil st. Goddard of the Pas
Manitoba, won the demonstration
dog-sled race when his pack COM
pleted the 50-mile, two day trek in
the total winning time of 4 hours,
% minutes, II $40 seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-08

awarded only in cases of exceptional
ability, while A is the top grade.
Very good, Johnny. To which
the man at the next desk remarks:
Good, nothing. That's perfect"
II e.
In passing out the cake, cut off an extra
large piece for Mr.. George Keogan's Notre
Dame basketball boys. Back at the start
Of the season, the upstate Irishmen, in
Guiding Krauczunas (Krause to yOu), lost
a couple of ball games to Indiana and
Purdue. Since then they've walked all
over anybody who happened to be in their
path.
As final hope, they might throw Pur-
due in there with the South Benders in
that rOund-rObin charity tournament, and
let the rest of the HOOsier teams sell pea
nuts and popcorn at the field house.
Il q
Butler will attempt to solve the old
Badger game at Wisconsin Wednesday
night. And if you don't think that's a
tough Job you don't know little Doc Mean
Il
Headline-"Muncie Midgets Con 1885,
Pound Title" Maybe Tracy Cox will chaI-
lenge the winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-08
Two Track Records Tumble:
NOtre Dame Star Wins 900

record, surprising the mark he set
last year.
Emmett Topino, the Loyola flash,
equalled the world mark of 6.2 for
sixty yards in winning the sprint
event.
Alex Wilson, the Canadian and
Notre Dame ace, won the Millrose
"600'' classic, coming from behind
in the last 100 yards to beat field
of stars.
Jimmy Hatfield, Indiana u.
hurdler, ran close second to
Monty Wells, ex-Dartmouth ace, in
the fifty-yard high hurdles. OrvaI
Martin, former Purdue flash, was
fifth in the mile event, and Tommy
Warne, eX-Kokomo and North
western star, was third in the pole
vault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-08
FAGG FUNERAL HELD

Six StabIemateS Are Pallbearers
at Boxers Rites.
By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. g.
Funeral services for Johnny Fagg,
22-year-old Clinton boxer, who died
following a collapse in the Indian
apoliS Armory ring last Tuesday,
were held here Sunday from the
home Of his mother.
He was buried in Clinton by the
side of his wife, who died a year
ago. The. indianapolis American
Legion, Indiana state athletic COM
mission and Victory gymnasium,
indianapolis, were among the many
who sent floral offerings. Six box
erS, all Fagg'S Stablemates, acted as
pallbearerS. They we're Lou Vine,
Jimmy Shannon, Jackie Purvis,
Rosy kid Baker, Frank Rosen-
stein and Larry Pruitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-08

De Paw invades Delaware, o.,
to tackle Ohio Wesleyan in another
game tonight. The Tigers are lead
ers of the Buckeye Conference race.
Notre Danes fast stepping quin-
tet renews an old rivalry with
Syracuse, strong eastern quintet,
Wednesday night at South Bend,
while Tony Hinkle takes his Butler
Bulldogs to Madison to battle Doc
Meanwelps Wisconsin Badgers on
the same night.
Purdue and Indiana return to ac-
ton Saturday, the Lafayette squad
invading Chicago, and 1. U. enter
tanning the strong Minnesota Co.
pliers.
Other Big Ten games this week
will pit Iowa against Minnesota at
Minneapolis tonight, Iowa against
Northwestern at Evanston on Sat
urday, and Illinois against Ohio
State at Columbus Saturday.
The complete Hoosier college
schedule:
Tonight-Purdue VS. Ohio State at Co.
lumbus. Indiana VS.. Northwestern at
Bloomington De Paw VS.. Ohio Wesleyan
Neutrality-suspicious. Central VS.. Hanover at
Hanover.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. American
Phy-Eds at Valparaiso: Notre Dame VS..
Syracuse at South Bend: Butler VS.. Wiscon-
sin at Madison.
at Franklin: Oakland City VS.. Rose Poly
at Oakland City.
Friday-Wabash VS.. Denison at Craw-
louisville: Evansville VS.. Valparaiso AZ VAL
paraiso Manchester VS.. Indiana Central at
Indianapolis.
Saturday-Purdue VS.. Chicago at Chi
Danville: De Paw VS.. Denison at Green
castle; Ball State VS.. Indiana State Teach
college at Richmond; VALPARAISO VS.. hunt
ington at Huntingdon. Indiana VS.. Mime
sofa at Bloomington: NotTe Dame vs..
VS.. Concorda at Indianapolis.
In Saturdays feature attractions,
Donovan Moffett's De Paw quintet
retained it's Buckeye conference lead
with 26 to Is win over Miami u,
in a brilliant defensive battle and
Notre Dame turned in its second
win over Pittsburgh, Is to II, at
South Bend, with Ed Krause, New
bold, and Burns setting the pace.
Central Normal, led by Schultz
with seventeen points, thumped
SO to 25. Judd, Swank and
De Jernett starred as Indiana
Central turned in its third straight
triumph beating Valparaiso, % to
%. Dowden's field goal in the last
of play gave Indiana State
a SO to 35 decision over Franklin.
Wabash bowed to Ohio Wesleyan,
36 to 80, Earlham trounced Hunt
ington, 81 to IA, and Adrian CMich)
collegians dropped Concordia of Fl.
Wayne, 81 to 20.