davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-22

her husband.
Mrs. Marcum, who has been en-
ployed in the office of the U. s..
Forest aervice here. has received
notice of her transfer to Portland,
where Mr. Marcum is now studying
medicine. She will be associated
with the Forest Service office there.
Mrs. Marcum, the daughter of Mrs.
Olaf Torkelsen, is popular mem
Der of the younger set in Juneau,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-22
4O-S ELECTION Is
HELD AT ANCHORAGE

The following officers of 40-8
Voiture Locale 1898, at Anchorage
have been elected:
George Vaara, Cref de Care; I. S
Simonson, Chef de Train; R. G. Lou
dermilch. ConducScr; s. G. Raynor
Correspondents; Leonard hopkins
Guarde de La Porte; Clyde r. Ellis
Lampiste; Hugh Savage, Co7mis-
Voyageur; Karl Drsger, Lrri' MGR
Five Cheminots were elected for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-22
MRS. ROBT. MARCUM
is HONORED AT TEA
PRIOR TO DEPARTURE

Mrs. Jack Gould was hostess yes
terday afternoon at an informal tea
honoring Mrs. Robert Marcum (Hel-
en- Torkelsen), who is leaving on the
Yukon Monday for Portland to join
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-22

the coming year: Joe Freeman, John
Belgard. M. A. Jacobs, Werner Ohis
and John Ives.
The officers will be installed at
the next regular meeting November
8 by Grande Chef de Care Passe,
j. j. Delaney.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-22
KUSKOKWIM MINING
SEASON IMPROVING,
SAYS WARREN CUDDY

Mines in the KuskokWlm country
are terminating one of the most
successful seasons in many years,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-22

TRAVELLED ALLIGATOR PASSES
Sue Stewart, who recently receiv-
ed an 18-inch baby alligator aboard
the North Sea from Daytona Beach,
Florida, reports that the reptile died
soon after arrival here from stor1-
ach bruises.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-22
DIAMONDS WIN
BY 1872 POINTS

Mrs. Kaufman outbowled the
ladies Of the maple fairways yes
terday afternoon to lead her Dia-
lmonds to victory over the Emeralds,
rolling 184-l72-180 for $50.
Next Monday the Rubies and the
Topazes bowl.
Yesterday afternoon tallies were
as follows:
Diamonds
Mrs. Stevenson 100 100 120-*360
Mrs. Kaufman 1874 172 18O- $50
Mrs Kyler .. 1913 141 1877 SOC
Totals ...... 472 433 497-1402
u.s. Emeralds
Mrs. Sporting w 1853 1877 40 AGO
Mrs. McCormk 100 100 10000
Mrs. ElStad . 100 LAG 129-- 1896
Totals .......... 1893 403 419-1220
Average score. Did not bowl.
GOODIE SALE
At Bert's Cash Grocery Sat, Oct. %,
by the Lutheran Ladies Aid. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-22

and her marriage this fall has been
the incentive for much entertain-
ing
The times-news., 1937-04-28
MY COUNTRY
IT'S OF THEE
By S. J. FULLWOOD
MONTANA

Montana is in the group known
as the Mountain States of our
country. 1t is third in rank as
far as area is concerned. Mon
tana is bounded on the north by
Canada; on the east by North and
South Dakota; on the south by
Wyoming and Idaho; and on the
west by Idaho. The topography
of the state varies from prairie
land in the east to the really rug
gcd and high Rocky Mountains on
the west. lntcrSpcrscd throughout
the state are rich valley lands,
and the Missouri, Yellowstone,
Madison and Bitter Root rivers.
The Missouri river for a great
number Of years in our earlier
history carried crude sort Of
navigation into Montana.
The seal for Montana is one
and half inches in diameter. As
in the case Of Missouri, we do
not have an exact replica Of the
State Seal Of Montana, hut it ap-
pears on "A booklet entitled "Mon-
tana" which was presented to US
by the director Of publicity for
the state. The outer rim of the
seal is ruffled. and between it and
the inner circle reading from left
to right we see: "Thc Seal of the
State of Montana" In the center
picture of the seal. we sec in the
distance off to the left, the snow
capped peaks of the mountains
with the sun midway over the
horizon on the right side. In the
middle foreground of the picture
are fields Of grain, with a plow'
nick and shovel engraved thereon.
This whole picture is in the shape
of an enlarged horseshoe, and at
the bottom on scroll IS inscribed
"Oro Y Plata"
The state flower of Montana IS
the "bittcr root" No picture oi II
is obtainablc. but We arc told that
i, is a small pink flower. Ihc
motto for the stat" as Inscribed
on the seal is "Oro V Plata when
translated into English means
"Gold and Silver" The nickname
for Montana is "Thc Treasure
State" The population of Mon
tana is $4,000. The state capitol
is located at Helena,
The major croD of Montana IS
wheat. The production of hardy
seeds is major agricultural m
dustrv also. Hardy alfalfa seed,
hardy wheat. barley, oats. rye
peas, beans, flax and clover seeds
are all produced in this state
There arc total Of 47,i95 farms
in Montana on d4.000,000 acres.
Sheep and livestock are chief ar
-, ricultural industries in Montana
also. Irrigation farming is carried
on to large extent, which has
The times-news., 1937-04-28
FRUITLAND

FRUITLAND April 2S:
"Unclc" Tom Vaughn If this
place. has left this section o make
his home with his son, Furmon
Vaughn Of Greer, S. {.
A surprise birthday supper was
given to Frank BcddingtleId
Thursday night. A large crowd
attended the supper. Every one
reported a good time. Music was
rendered by the Fruitland string
band.
Miss Martha Sullingcr was the
over night guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney Pittillo recently.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Zen
Green. April 2lst, twin boys
They will bear the name of Ros-
coe and Arthur. .
Those calling at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Hydcr Sunday
included Mr.. and Mrs. James
Reeves and children, Tommy and
Mary, Miss Balmcr LYDIA, MIR. and
Mrs. Will GoSct all of Glendale
S. c.
Miss Robcna Steppc has return
cd home after spending a few
DAYS with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd
Rymcr Of Cane Creek.
Mrs. J. V. Grant and Mrs,
Grant Laughter were the dinner
guests of Mrs. Sam Stcppc Satur-
day.
Rev. n. A. Melton underwent
an operation Monday at Mt, Sani'
torium. Everyone wishes him n
speedy recovery.
Miss Yiola Lanning was the
overnight guest Of Mr. and Mrs
Ben Green recently.
Misses Otho McCrainc, Horace
Gillian, Kelcc and Lawrence Har-
vcy of Union Hill, were through
this section Sunday.
McsscrS. Sam Stcppc and son,
Roy, Lloyd Rymcr, Horace and
Carl Rogers called on Andy
Steppe Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Grant was the
overnight guest Of Miss Gertrude
Steppe Saturday.
The times-news., 1937-04-28

Lamb bankruptcies were born to
a rwc belonging 10 ID. Collcn. SUIT
ton, Irish Free State.
The times-news., 1937-04-28
AFRAID r.! u. ). :; 10 (: ; .&uc

"Not at all. We're going to be
friends. know. And now
She finished her chocolate and
rose, II really must run along.
| promised to see Uncle John. Z.
Goodby, Bob. Good luck on your
trip. Goodby, Joan-until We'd
ncSday."
AS they watched her drive off,
Joan said to Bob:
"You know lied about my
weekend on Long island?"
81 thought SO. Why"
al don't know. For some rca-
son, I'm just Il little afraid of Sy-
bill. | wasn't quite sure why she
asked me. 1t seemed as if MIR.
Hcndry might have suggested it.
Maybe he did" Bob agreed.
But Sybil was sincere enough.
understand how you feel, though,
W always DtNIl a. iIIti' hii"" W
her myself. She's so coldly cor
rect. However, she has been
very good friend to me, whether
her uncle suggested it or not,
Whatever social success I've had
here in Green Hills, owe TO her.
She launched me, so to speak. It's
helped me to many good con-
tract in business, too. She's really
fine girl, Joan. | know you'll
like her when you know her bet
ter"
"Of course"
Nevertheless, Joan felt that she
could never feel genuine friend
ship for Sybil Hendry. She felt
strangely apprehensive, too. about
the tea on Wednesday, although
she did not know why. Neither
did she know that she was going
to look back on that afternoon
forever and realize that SybiPs
tea marked the beginning of all
her unhappincSs.
ITO be continucd)
The times-news., 1937-04-28
MT. ZION

MOUNT ZION, April 2S.-Mr.
Harley Rhodes, of Edncyville, was
in this section on business recent
ly.
Mr.. Jctcr Mckinney and fam
lily, of Madison, were visitors OF
the lattcr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Doc Mckinney, OF Windy Gap,
Saturday night.
Elgin Hydcr was in this com
munity Saturday.
Mr.. George Mckinney is busy
hauling wood to Hcndcrsonvillc
this week.
Floyd Rhodes was in this sec
ton on business the first Of the
week.
Mr.. Almar Jones, of Clear
Creek, was a, caller Tuesday at
p. A. Barnwcll's.
Mr.. p. A. BarnwcIl made 4
business trip to Fruitland We'd
ncsday afternoon Of last week.
Mr.. Robert Paris and two small
daughters, of near Dana, visited
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. y. a
Barnwcll Sunday.
Miss Pauline Paris and broth
or, Doc. Of near Balltop, were
guests Friday afternoon of Mrs
=. A. Barnwcll.
Mr. }. T.. Cox, of near Chestnut
Grove, called on Mr.. =. \. Barn
well Friday afternoon.
The many friends and relative
of Mrs. Ida Freeman wcr" sad
dcncd to hear Of her death Sun
day. She died at - o'clock anc
was buried at Liberty cemetery
Monday at = o'clock.
The times-news., 1937-04-28

for the orphans, for the deaf ana
blind, training school for the
feeble minded, vocational school
for girls. industrial school for the
boys, state hospital for the insane
and state prison. =,
Montana has one OF the best
public school systems in these
United States. The entire system
is under the supervision Of the
state board of education, with
state superintendent Of public IN
struction at its head" "Thc state
institutions of higher learning
are: University of Montana, Col
lcgc of Agriculture and Mcchani-
cal Arts, School of Mines, and
State Normal college" These are
under the supervision and sup
ported by the state. These four
! institutions are under the admin
iStratiOn of one man, who bears
the title of chancellor Of the Uni
vcrSity Of Montana" There arc
several other privately owned ana
operated institutions of higher
learning cndcavoring to instruct
our modern youth.
Being Il mountain state, for the
most part i'm the Rocky mountains,
Montana offers splendid oppor-
| Iimitics for recreation and rclaXa-
ton. When making a trip west
ward from the east, the traveller
should go through Montana, see
! the Supcrb mountain scenery that
| is second TO none in our country
and visit Yellowstone National
park, which is partially within the
borders Of Montana. Visit Tor Il
while in the various up and COM
ing cities of Montana. See Glacier
/ National park which lies in the
northwest corner of Montana, and
extends over into Canada. The
mountain scenery there reminds
us of what we said in our article
on Arizona and the Grand Can
yon, namely, can anyone behold
such wonders of nature and say
there is no God?
Montana people themselves
recognize their state as being "A
Rccrcational Paradise" For the
hunter or the fisherman, the
mountains and streams of Mon
tana offer many a delightful dl.
version away from the cares OF
ihc world. Hot springs are num-
crous over the state, and many Il
resort is located nearby. Dude
Ranches, or Guest Ranches. as
they are sometimes called, are
plentiful in Montana, and offer
ali the roughing it that one could
hope for. Improved highways
rive the visitor AN opportunity TO
yicw the magnificent scenery.
and not only the road in front OF
them. Visit Montana. Enjoy ITS
truly western hospitality. 1t VIII
bc worth your while. .,
Our next discussion deals with
that great prairie state, Nebraska
In what way is Nebraska differ
cnt from any other state IN our
country? Learn to know your
country.
The times-news., 1937-04-28

increased the varieties of crops
which can be grown successfully
in Montana. Fruits are becoming
AN important development in ag-
ricultural industry. Dairying is n
coming agricultural production as
well. Sugar beetS are grown cy-
tcnsivcly in the state.
One would think after seeing
the motto of the State of Mon
tana, that gold and silver were
first ranking minerals of the state.
But as we see, they are not. Mon
tana is primarily a mineral state,
and many thousands of tons of
prcciouS and other metals are
mined there each year. "Thc chief
mineral products of the state list
cd in order Of their relative I'M
portancc are as follows: coppcr,
zinc, coal, petroleum, natural gas,
silver. lead, manganese, cement
and gold" Other products found
in the states mineral resources,
but Of lesser Importance are: ar
scnic, cadmium, building stone
and crushed rock, sand and gray
81. clay products. phosphate rock,
gypsum, vcrmiculitc, tungsten,
rcms, calcitc, and mineral water
"DcpositS Of the products Just list
cd are scattered statewide. and
no county is without some nat,
mal resource.
"Forcsts form one Of Montana ;
greatest natural resources" There
arc over 20 million acres Of for,
est land in the state. The tree,
producing lumber are of various
types and include: western larcf
and Douglas fir; lodgopolc pine
Idaho pine (whitc); cedar; hem
lock: white and alpine fir; anC
spruce. There are seven state for
cstS i'm Montana, containing a to
tai of $4,000 acres. There arc
also l3 national forests in Mon
tana.
There are @86 manufacturing
establishments located in Mon
tana, which have Il total of S,2A1
employees. Orc smelling, lumber
ing and mining employ tn" bull
of these wage CarncrS.
Transportation through the
means Of three trans-contincnta
railways. improved highways tol
pleasure and truck travel. ant
coast to coast airlincS, is we'll dc
vclopcd in the state. There arc
many miles of railways in Mon
tana serving not only people from
out Of the state, hut the shipper
within the state as well. State
maintained highways total more
than 5000 miles; and AUTOMOBILES
and trucks are the only mcthor
of transportation available tc
many sections Of the state.
Illitcracy i'm Montana is cX
trcmcly low. The percentage tol
the entire population is II pei
cent. Among the native borr
whites, it is only o. per cent
Among the foreign born whites
AZ per cent; and among the nc
grocs, As per cent. "Thc state
has li,79S Indians and 2,57l Mex
leans" State institutions ar,
maintained for those afflicted will
The times-news., 1937-04-28
Hendersonuille, Route 3

HENDERS0NVlLLE, Route 3.
April 2S.-Mrs. Jane Pace and
Mrs. Sina CappS visited Mrs. New
ell SaltZ Sunday afternoon.
Miss Violet Pace spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Robert Bell. at Flat Rock.
Mrs. Joe Saltz called on Vernon
Capps Sunday.
Mrs. Lum King visited her son.
Ralph King, Saturday.
Miss Dixie Gibbs visited Miss
Eleanor SaI,z Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Gibbs
called on Vernon CappS Sunday
afternoon.
The times-news., 1937-04-28

London fircmcn'S new helmets
arc specially made TO lessen the
danger from electricity.
The times-news., 1937-04-28
RICHLAND COUNTY
TEACHERS NAME MISS
HOOTS AS SECRETARY

Friends and former classmates
of Miss Viola Hoots, Of Killian.
S. C., will be interested to learn
that she has been elected as see
rotary of the Richland County
IS. c. Teachers association. ac-
cording to recent issue Of the
Columbia State.
Miss HootS will be- remembered
here as Salutatorian Of the Hen
derSonvilIc high school, class Of
1890, and she is also an alumnac
Of the Marion UndD College. She
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. b. Hoots Of Flat Rock, route |.
She has been teaching in the Rich
land county schools, near Column
bia, for the past four years.
The times-news., 1937-04-28
TRACEY GROVE

TRACY GROVE. April 2s.-
Mrs. B. Il. Corhett entertained
with party Saturday evening,
April II, in honor of Miss Alice
Corbctt Of Ncecc, S. C., who IS
visiting here. Games and music
we're enjoyed during the evening,
after which delicious refreshments
were served to about 80 guests.
The Rev. Jack Linn Of Spartan
burg. S. c.. preached at Bethel
Wesleyan Methodist church Sun
day morning and evening. Mrs.
Linn bad charge Of the young
peoples meeting. Both Of these
speakers were greatly enjoyed by
the large crowds present. Rev.
and Mrs. Linn and their daughter,
Myra, were guests of Mrs. Harvey
at the parsonage while here. The
Rev. l.. A. Harvey. pastor OF
Bethel church, is at Concord help
ing in a revival meeting.
A large crowd Of friends and
relatives gathered at the home of
l.. NJ. Wilson Sunday in honor of
"Grandma" Wilson's S5th birth
day. A bountiful picnic dinner
was enjoyed. =,
Mr.. Homer Mccall is very Ill
with pneumonia.
The infant son of MIR. and Mrs.
Howell Henderson was buried at
Tracy Grove cemetery Saturday
morning.
A revival meeting will begin at
Bethel church Wednesday night,
Nav 5th. The Rev. G. F. Settle
myre, a former pastor of the
church. will do the preaching,
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend these services.
The times-news., 1937-04-28
Lazy, bored, srouchy
you may feel this way
as a result Of constipation

Constipation is an enemy Of
pleasure. II dulls your enjoy
ment Of the best entertain
ment and the best friends.
To neglect constipation is to
invite serious trouble. For
your health'S sake, take Black
Draught at the first sign Of
constipation. You'll soon feel
better.
Here's q laxative that is
purely vegetable. prompt, and
reliable. Try It!
BLACK DRAUGHT
A GOOD LAXATIVE
The times-news., 1937-04-28
b. MARION WHITE
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
JOAN BARRETT, heroine. Sec
retary TO John Hcndry.
JOHN HENDRY. mining invest
ment head.
BOB ANDREWS, Hendry's ju-
r;or partner and Joans fisnee.
SYBIL HENDRY, seeislite, John
Hcndry's niece and Joans rival IN
love.
PHILIP HENDRY, Sybirs bro
ther.
DOROTHY sTARKE, Joan's
yirlhood friend.
CHARLES NORTON. California
mining promoter.
Yesterday: Philip, just ou, OF
Jail and badly in need OF money
agrees to help Sybil in her plot to
investigate Joan. background.
Yesterday: Joan and Bob dis
cusS marriage plans and Joan rs
disturbed when Bob leaves Tor
California on a mining stock m
veStieation.
CHAPTER VII
Later. they discussed it over a
late luncheon at the Green Hills
Inn They had driven out from
town together in order that Bob
might pack his things and be
ready to leave for the airport at
six.
Seated side by side, at q corner
table in the small dining room,
they fingered over their coffee;
Beyond their table logs burned
brightly i'm an open fireplace. and
the air was filled with the sweet
odOr OF pine.
Just when We had everything
practically settled" Bob said
gloomily, this had to come up. |
had no idea he would ask me to
20. Usually he looks into all new
properties himself
"You couldn't let him down,
dear" Joan answered reasSuring-
IN. "He has had bad cold. |
think. too. that he's getting rather
old for these cxhausting jaunts in
10 the mountains. He needs a
capable assistant. Have you
thought what a tremendous tri-
butte he's paving 20 your Judgment
by letting you go in his place
81 did, naturally Bob admit
ted. Frightening. ITS a big re-
sponsibility, and I'm pleased that
he trusts me with 1t.
Joan looked up at him proudly.
There's none in the organization
in whom he has more faith" she
said staunchly. Hes building you
up TO something bigger than sales
manager, Bob
He patted her hand tenderly.
Thanks. sweetheart. hope | can
fit the job. I'd hate to fail him,
ever"
One by one the other diners
left their tables, and soon Bob
and Joan were the only couple re-
manning in the room.
Bob turned TO Joan and asked :
"Will you marry me, dear, as soon
as get back"
Only for a second did she hcSi-
tate. Then:
eyes, Bob, | will" she told him
quietly. Whenever you say"
Under the tablccloth, his hand
frightened over hers.
al suppose we could he married
today - and honeymoon IN Cali
fOrnia."
"No-uot there" Joan cried
quickly. too quickly.
Bob looked at her curiouSly.
"Why not? California'S q beauti-
full place. However, a mining
camp is hardly the best spot in the
world TO take a bride" He grin
ned. "I'd have a worse time out
there trying to keep you TO myself
than | did here the other night"
Joan breathed easier. Where
is the minc?" she asked conver-
Sationally.
About 90 miles east of Sacra-
mcnto. Forty miles from the
nearest railroad station"
"Is it so urgent that you 30
riDht away2"
The times-news., 1937-04-28

He nodded. $50 it seems. The
Bella Tcrra-that's the mine-is
being offered at sacrifice now.
II the owners hold on to it until
spring. the price will be doubled.
COnlidcntially, if it's as good as
they claim, | wonder why they're
rushing us into such a quick sale.
1t sounds fiShy somewhere"
Joan looked UP in quick sur
prise. Surely Mr.. IIcndrv would
realize that" she said.
apparently he doesn't. This
fellow Norton 49, the one who is
promoting the Sale--iS an old
friend, and Hcndry believes in
HIM"
Don't you
Not particularly"
"Why not? Do YOU know him."
81 met him when ne was east
about four years ago. and-wcll,
he's just one Of those people !
don't like. However, NAV be
all wrong" He blew a smoke
ring toward the fire, diSmiSSing
Mr.. Norton with it.
Presently, with less seriousness,
he suggested: Suppose wc forget
the Bella Terra, my darling, and
consider the future Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrews"
Joan smiled wiStrully. Mrs.
Andrews" she murmured. at
sounds $3.50 safe"
UnconSciouSly they drew closer
to each other. The coffee in their
cups grew cold, but they did not
realize it. In the fireplace, the
logs cracked with promise. and
the flames drew bright pictures
of the future.
They did not notice ms smart
green roadster drew up alongside
tho Inn and parked at the curb
outside the dining room. But the
girl driving il caught sight of
them as she glanced through the
window, and her dark eyes mar
! rowed. For a brief moment she
watched them. then suddenly her
face lighted as 4 brilliant idea oc-
Cured to her. She got out of the
car and entered the Inn.
A moment later Bob looked up
and saw Sybil Hendry enter the
dining room. She walked toward
them, apparently with the intcn-
ton of taking the next table.
Then, carclcsSly raising her eyes,
she saw them.
Hello. Sybil." Bob greeted
heartily.
Bob" Sybil raised her eye
browS in surprise. at is nice to
sec you. And Miss Barrett! How
are you?"
Bob jumped up and pulled an
extra chair TO the table for her.
"Why not join us, Sybil?" he Sug-
gested pleasantly. We've just fin
iShcd our lunch"
ooh. I've had lunch, thank YOU
She sat down with them, never
thelesS. 'I just stopped in for a
cup of chocolate - it's so chilly,
driving.
Bob signaled the waiter and Sy-
bill gave the order.
al just talked to Uncle John on
the phone" she remarked. "Hc
tells me that you're going in his
place, Bob"
eyes. He asked me to go this
morning"
Sybil looked at Joan and smiled
disarmingly. That is unfortunate
for you, Miss Barrett. Won't you
be loncly?"
"Oh, now Joan replied thought
lcssly. 81 have so many things to
do"
Bob laughed. "Shc doesn't flat
ter me exactly, does shc?"
al mean" Joan flushed uneaS-
lily. Suddenly it seemed as if the
charm Of inc afternoon were lost.
She felt vaguely uncomfortable in
Sybil Hendry's presence. The girl
was so utterly perfect, so sure OF
herself.
you're leaving this evening"
Sybil asked Bob.
Eyes. Seven o'clock from New
ark airport.
The times-news., 1937-04-28
APPENDICITIS IN FAMILY

ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo. OUPD.
The appendicitis" championship
Of Wyoming is claimed by the
&. r.. Petty family, with five op-
crationS in four months. The rec
ord reads aS follows: Omcr. Nov.
Is: Bertha. Nov. 81; Casey. Jan.
ii; Clarence, Jan. 2l; and Keith,
March ..
The times-news., 1937-04-28

Dairy authorities at the Kansas
state college are conducting stud
les on the "sprcadability' of but
ter
The times-news., 1937-04-28
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without CsIomcl-And You'll Jump 0ui Of Bed IL
The Morninq Karin 10 Go

The Moruing Rain 10 Go
The liver should pour out two pounds OF
liquid bile into your bowels daily. " this bile
Is no, flowing freely. your food doesn't digest.
IL iust decays in tho bowels. Gas bloais up
your stomach. You got oonstipsted. Your
whole system il poisoned and you fcsl sour.
sunk and the world looks punk.
I.axatiycs arc only makeShifts. A nners
bowel movement doesn't get AZ the cause. u
takes those good. old Carters Little Liver
pills 10 get these two pounds ~ bile howina
freely and make you feel up and up" Harm
loss. gentle. yet amazing IN making bile flow
freely. Ask for Cariers Little Liver Pills by
name. Stubhornly refuse anything else. oSo.