davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29
INpoRMAc1oN DE MERcADos.

La information llegada al Dcparta-
mento por el liltimo correo, es alenta-
dora 81 bien es muy possible que en-
la actual cosecha no Sc obtenga por los
productores dc 10 Isla tOdo el benefit
clio del aumento probable dc los pre-
clos. es 10 scierto que los principales
productores de exportaci6n tienen un
porvenir halagiiefiO.
La crisis por que atraviesan los ne
g6ci6s Ia general de la Isla es seria !;
siendo de sentir no Sc lie presto por las
classes ffrectoras la atenci6n debida.
Los agricultores que son los que me-
nos Tefursos eeon6micos e Influenza
tspeidtt tieneA sSBlAI todo los pequenos,
son los que mas sufren. @.
q Pefesl Ia ldHiea acci6n que los agricul-
torres industriales han tornado es la
de quejarse de su situaci6n soli-
far La rebajA de lhs contributions.
Ell problema en- nuestros agricultores
e industriales es serio Y no Sc remedia
con queias nj con medidas de carac-
ter transitorio, mas bien perjudiciales
fque Itiles, porQue afectan el credito de
los sagrifult9resfe industfiales y al de
IA tfslag eh sgeiieFal, Jsobre todos en- los
momentos en- que Sc trata dc iinplan-
tarnel Banco sdei Greditos Rurales.
La soluci6n debe buscarse, no solo
para el presente,1 sino para ell future,
en- una organization inteligente de la
exploitation agrfcola e industrial, basa-
do en- los principles fundamentals de
la ciencia de los negocios y en- la aso-
:iacion de los agricnltores entire ST, y.
de los industriales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29
Ia TENPESTAD
INTERNATIONAL

Los cables de Ell IAIPARCIAL, de
aver, informan de la situaci6n provo
cada en- las Conferencias de Gsnoya
del temor-o deseo segdn cada
parte, de un Immediate ciioque franco
aleman. por cRusa, 0 con el pre-
texto de 10 de China, otro amago
rbastante serio hacia q Jap6n. Puede
ser que 10 seglndo sirva dc escape Il
10 primero y seguramente que en- Casa
Blanca, 10 sentirdn mucho. "
-EstadOs UnidoS contin6a discu-
tiendo la reduction del ejercito y ma
rina. Pero tiene las reservas que Sc
llaman Guarlia Nacional, y en- un
momento dado puede llanar mas de
dos millones de soldados.
| Los japoneses hablan de que en-
China no debe intervenir nadie mas
que Gllos. Asia para los asidticos,'' =
O La otra doctrina de un Monroe nj.
pom, de que hace algunos a1cs habla-
mos.
TN escuadT0n naval para las
aguas chinas. Pcro, " el desarme?
--El jefe de la polftica inglesa ha-
! bla de tratados equitatfvps ' llega a
aceptar una revision del que esta sien-
do causa de la nueva amenaza de que
ira. Pero, ino habfamos quedado en-
que los tratados no son pedazos de
papel?
Seria curioso conocer Ia vcrdadera
opinion de4las madres Z, esposas de
todos los pafses ante el anlogo las
tendencias de guerra siReslos SabaIle-
ros reunidos en- la que fne metr0poli,
dueila del Adriatico.
En- ESQ del nuevo peligro de guerra
europea v quizas mundial, pues el
Premier ingles apunta para todas par
tes, hay algo asf como la aplicaci0n
SIe nuestro aforisano vulgar t'ajotar
los perros encaramarse. ~ =
5A Ell MISHO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29
Como la ackziz May McAvoy subi6 la
SSSAlSra de la gloria"
Lo, ave ella misma cuenta.

De todas, Jas metaforas que conoz-
co, ninguna Sc acerca tanto la rea-
lidad COMO Ia que llama en- sentido
figurado, ;.sescalera de la gloria" al ca
mino, figurado tambien, que condu-
ce al @xito,
AL subir una escalera Sc necesita
hacer un ssfuerzo para llevar ell peso
de nuestro, scuerpo de un peldafo al
otro. Els impossible subir la escalera
con el pensamiento; es imprescindible
ejercer una, accion muscular para lie
yarlo a cabo.
Una resealsra, especialmente 81 es
usada por mucha gente la vez, no
es Ell lugar mas proposito para SEN
tarse descansar tranquilamente. 81
uno Sc, sienta EN- un peldaio, CORE el
riesgo de que otro de los que suben,
lie caigs epeima.
La fortuna que he tenido en- ell ci-
nemat6gEafoN desde el dia que ingre-
Sc en- 81, me produce exactamente el
nisno efecto, que 81 hubiese subido
una escalera, rapidamente, de pelda-
no en- peldano. Primero me confaror
un .pequeno papel sin importanciai
!edespuess otro algo mejor; mas tarde
papeles1 de 9segunda importancia, y
liltimameatea,los principales papeles
feneninosj jde,las peliculas. Como que
todo este ocurri6 en- el corto espacio
de amos, no es extrafo que el
ascenso me haya producido. el efecto
de subiE una escalera. =
"subf1 Is hna admirable sensation.
Cuando me decidi a ingresar en- .el
slaAeineS una amiga mia me entreg6
una carta de' presentation para el pre-
Eat q ~ ~ ~ 2-1n-5a. 80.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29
CAFE.

FL cafe tiene un precio alto, Y el all-
de elevar los precios al tipo mas alto
que ha alcanzad0 esta cosecha. Las
diferencias entire New York Y el Brasil
han cambiadO muy POGO; las futurIs
cotizaciones de cafe estan un yalOr
bajO la par, pero juZgar pOr la OPT
ni6n de los hombres de negOcios Sc eS-
peran otros aumentos,. especialmente
81 eontindan ell decadencia los embar-
ques recibidos de Rio, y 81 los. informes
de Santos, indicando otras rebajas en-
la coSecha, siguen sosteniendose. NOrtz
C Co. han publicado nn, estndiO teStatI
dfstico de la situaci9n que indicR que
hay poca cantidad de cafe en- los Estav
dos Unidos. Tambien, ,demuestra qlieI
el consume del mundO Sc calcula Rn
20,000,000 de sacos anuales, y, ia .py
ducci6n para los pr0ximos dos amos ~
[solamente de. SO 25asQO saceSyae2sea nIi
promedio de 1926, 600 anuaFds.H = ne
bajando- la production annual IN
i1S.125000 de @sacos de consume le
20,O00OO0ade sacos, queflaran 1876, ,dDe
de sacos sea el deficit anual. En- los
dos .ailost este deficit alcahzaIsd IA sum6
de 3.756.000 de s:lcos, queahayralue N&
bajar. del eabastecimient0 Eisible ZEN H
mercados que esf de- 100000 sacds Sle
los cuales ell Gobierno BrasiIefio Sc sit
pone que conserve 4,50O.OOOs q tEllos sd
tienen que ell Brasil no estara obligaa0
a cubrir prestamos con cafe como ej
laterales casi por espacio de un afoR s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29

House of the Tolling Belp', "Truth
About Husbands, ''The Devils Car
den" y otras.
Pero la pelicula que interprete con
mayor carino de artista fue "Senti-
mental Tommy Ell papel de "Gri-
Izela que me confaron me pareci6 que
!se adaptaba mas que ningdn otro a
mi naanera de pensar y de sentir. AL
gdn dfa espero tener la oportunidad
1de dar pefsonalmente las gracias 4
sir james Barrie, autor de Ia rovela
len que la pelicula fue basada, por la
lfelicidad que me proporcion6 con Ia
Interpretation del caracter de Ia pro
Itagonista
Aunque por mis- venas CORE sangre
escocesa-irlandesa, en- Ia pelfcula
l"Sentimental Tommy" me senti en-
tcramente escocesa. En- el "estudio''
/ de la Paramount, en- Long Island, el
ldirector Robertson mand6 construir
una aldea, imitaci6n perfecta de Ia
aldea escocesa de Thrums, que es
donde Sc desarrolIan las principales
escenas de la pelicula. Tanto veris-
mo, a un paso de La ciudad de Nueva
York, parecia cosa de milagro.
Despues de Ia Interpretation de
i"Sentimentai Tommy los directories
de la Realart, impresionados sin du-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29
Los principaIes productos de exportacon tienen
IN porvenr halagueno del Departments de
Ell Is Agriculture Trabajo II

Ian pOr algunas autoridades en-
20,0O0,0O0 toneladas. A causa de los
precios bajos que existen en- la actua-
lidad al mejoramiento de las condi-
Clones ecoI6micas, Sc espera que mu-
chOs pafses del mundo consumiran
mas aZlicar este ailo que en- los ultimos
amos.
"El DR.. Bartcns. una autoridad ale
mana en- azicar, estima que todavfa la
production de azlicar del mundo, es in
ferior la de los aiios antes Gle la que
IRA, adn dejando Russia fuera de los
calculos. A juzgar por' el aumento
normal en- ell consume antes de la que
nos ridiculice al presente Y sc nos pos
rra, aiio por aiio, esta autoridad dice
q. en- vez de la existencia de 16,500,000
toneladas, ell mundo necesitarfa unos
22,00OO0O tOneladas.
"En vez. de superavit de azicar
mundial. es eyidente al estudiar los
anteriOres datos, no solo que las de-
Inandas1 actuales del mundo sean suff-
eientes para absorber todo ell azfcar
que ell mundo tenga disponible, sin6 que
tambien debe aumentarse la presente
production para poder estar al nivel
con Ell consume" 81
(Vease Commerce and Finance
abriI, 1929
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29
AzucAR.

El rnercado de azicar cruda esta ac-
1.-Two. Los precios han aumentado a21s
centaYos; y en- el future tienen proba-
bi1idades de estar mas firmes. La de-
linanda de azdcar refinada es modera-
| Isia. pero los pfecios son firmes. La Re
finerfa de Atbuckle, La que con la Fede-
Iral habfa estado cotizando a 5.25 ha
aumentado d '5.S5. y los produetores de
remolacha del 0este ha aumentado sus
Icotizaciones $40. :.
| Distintos inforznes procedentes de
todas parties del mundo muestran ten
dencias muy diyersas. Los producto-
Tres americanos de azdcar cubana ha-
cen el siguiente freshmen de la situa-
lci6n:-
Este afio el deficit de la industrial
.le azticar de remolacha en- Europa es
no menos de 1000 900 de toneladas me-
Itricas. Las demandas de Europa, ex-
sluyendo a Russia, alcanzan la suma
de 5,000,0O toneladas. Esto indica
Idue Europa tendra que importar IN po-
20 mas de 100000 de toneladas.
las unicas fuentes disponibles de
tIonde Sc puede cempletar el deficit de
Europa son Cuba, ATauritius. Las Co
IOnias Inglesas y Deiharara.
"P0demos darnos meior cuenta de la
sftuaci6n observando las tabIas de
-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29
La Gaceta de Munich

Ha llegado, a nosotros el n;imero
13 den ann 20. de esta iirteresante psi-
blicaci6n, que Sc edita en- la ciudad
dc Munich, Alemania, ,en correcto es-
Ia Gdcefa de Munich" trae nuy
notables trabajos 1lfefdrioa aftls6cos
v cientfficos magnfficos grabados de
importantes ciudades y obras de arte
.NssSSiJ q EsyEtI l4qEIfA
Bien merece sel favor del pdblico
sensato ia Gaceta de Munich. que
tan buena acogida Sc ha captado en-
Espaha t0da ID America kispatSa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29
AZUCAR BLANCA FABRICADO E
PUERTO RICO.

En- la Oficina Editorial de Azdcar,
Sc acaba de recibir una muestra de
Eazicar blanca hecha en- la Central
Gnanica de la South P. R. Sugar Co."
Guanica, Puerto Rico. enviada por un
amigo del Oeste Seg1n Sc expresa, es-
! tie producto Sc ha hecho bajo la direc-
ci6n de George A. Mansfield, actual
Iempleado de la Gran Compafifa Azuca-
|rera del Oeste. Esta muestra es una
|evidencia de que algunas de las COM
pafifas az1careras de las Antillas estdn
realiznado las yentajas de transformer
|el producto crudo en- un artfculo refi-
nado. Este azlicar es de tan buena ca
lidad como Ia granulada que general
|mente Sc compra al mercado de New
York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29
coNFERRNcIAs AGRIcoLAsI

j En- los salones de la. Alta aEscuela
de ,Arecibo, han comenzado hoy Las
conferencias agrfcolas acordadas cele-
fbrag ALI y, que sprometen resultar de
gran inter6s para los agricliltores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29
PARA Ell NoRTE.

En- ell vapor "San Lorenzo. embar{
ron para los Estados Unidos, desptt
de haber pasado una temporada
San Juan, al lado de sus familiares
familia Gonzalez Cuyar, la se1ora II
sa Maria Gonzalez Schneider, su b
quefa nina su hermana polltica !
1ora Schneider.
Buen yieje Y que en- su resideGcia
el Norte tengan buenas impressions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
BOYS Of 50 AND 10
CONDUCT JOINT
MEET At SEATTLE
Ninety-first Division and Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars
Meet Aug. Is.

Seattle. July 5.-Since the first bit
of ornament was made, back countless
ages in the history and development
of the race Of mankind, they have been
sought for. fought for and died for, so
it is only natural that the practice of
comforting them on the v%alorous should
have been taken up by government.
Seattle will be the scene of many
medals and decorations when the Nine
t"y-first and the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars both hold their meetings in this
city from August Is 70 20. The Ninety
first division will hold its annual re-
union on the last two days Of the
twenty-third national encampment of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars and in
both these organizations will be men
decorated for distinguished service
above and beyond the call OF duty.
The coveted congressional medal Of
honor will be worn by but the chosen
few who have been fortunate enough
to live through the deed that resulted
in their winning it. The exclusiveness
of the reward can be better judged
when it is known that there are but
three living men in the N~inety-first
division who hold the medal out of the
original 10000 and all other increments
who served with the division during
the war. Among this number is Ser
geant Phillip c. Katz, recently named
by Governor Stephens as CALIFORNIA;
greatest hero. He will be at the re
union of the Ninety-first division when
it opens its session in Seattle. Many
other men of note in the matter of
lesser medals will be present, according
to information reaching Director
Schmitz of the N~inety-first division.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
MOTORISTS WARNED
To Be CAREFUL IN
CROSSING TRACKS
Cost of Recklessness Shown by
the State Railroad
Commission.

Helena, July 15.-'Listen to reason"
is the appeal Of the state railroad
commission in pointing out that the
appalling toll of careless automobile
driving has outnumbered the casual
ties of America in the world war as
an argument in the careful crossing"
campaign which it is conducting.
The railroad commissions analysis
of what causes automobile accidents is
as follows: Careless driving. 80 per
cent: machinery failures, 5 per cent;
inexperience, 4 per cent; action of the
eiements, 3 per cent; lntoxicatlon. )
per cent: and confusion, 3 per cent:
total. 100 per cent.
Can any more forcible argument
be made against fast or careless driv-
ing asks a bulletin published by the
commission. IF the maximum speed
of all automobiles were % miles an
hour. there would be less necessity to
| educate the people of the great danger
of recklessneSS or excessive speed. but
since we have high powered machines
of almost unlimited swiftness, the only
way to avoid trouble is to stop and
think that your name may appear on
the list of killed or injured.
1T is not too late to take warning,
and for the sake of others, if not for
your own. listen to reason
The bulletin points out that loo
persons were killed and more than
5000 were injured in railroad cross
! ing accidents in 1921.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
FARMERS 0FR0[|C
At Fl. ASS|NNB0|NE
"|NTERCOUNTY FETE
Celebration Wednesday Viii
End Boys Annual
Outing.
Snecial TO The Tribune.

Havre. July 15.-The annual inter-
county farm picnic will be the con
Guiding event of the boys camp at
Fort Assinniboine Wednesday. Farm
ers and their families and friends has
been arranged for the day. Chester G.
Davis, state commissioner of agricul-
ture: James w. Freeman of Great
Falls. member of the state board of
education: Dean F. =. Linfield. director
of the Montana experiment station.
and I. y. O'Donnell. agriculturist of
the Great Northern Railway company,
will be the principal speakers.
The boys at the camp will stage a
series Of stunts. a relay race from
Fort Assinniboine to Havre and return
and a series of competitive drills and
games.
The Great Northern railway has an
nounced special round trip rates to the
picnic. and county agents from the
various counties say there are indica-
tons of q large attendance.
The work of the northern Montana
experiment station will be explained
and visitors will be asked TO inspect the
plant and fields of the station. The
picnic will be closed with a dance in
the auditorium of the old fort in the
evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
10000 EXPECTED
To WITNESS HUGE
SPECTACLE Of WAR
Reproduction of Chateau-Thier-
ry Battle to Be Open
to Public.

Missoula, July 15.-Scoros of re
uuests from all parts Of Montana have
come into Missoula during the last
three days from persons who desire to
have seats from which they can see the
military spectacle, to be staged here
during the convention Of the National
Editorial association, on the evening
of July 81. To accommodate those
persons. the committee has decided 10
open the grandstand and bleachers at
the fair grounds, in front OF Wblch
the reproduction Of the Battle of Chat-
eau Thierry will take place. and these
seats will be sold at 81 eaco. Admls,
sion TO the grounds will be free and
there will be ample standing o for
all who attend, but the seats will be
sold.
Upon request, reserved parking space
for automobiles will be sold also. There
will be room for about 100 cars IN
the parking field and the occupants
will be absolutely safe, although very
close 10 the spectacle.
Missouia is prepared to care tor a
larger crowd than has ever-before VS.
tied this city. The citizens have been
asked to throw open their homes for
this occasion and they nave responder:
1t is estimated that 10000 people will
be here and room will be provided for
them. This city has two army bar
racks at the state university and one
barracks that will house a battalion. not
in use at Fort Missoula. Arrange
ments have been completed to use
these accommodations, should the
crowd tax the capacity of the avail
able space up town. There Is good
street car service to the fort and to
the university.
Indications are that the greatest
crowd that has gathered in Montana
will be here to view this spectacle be-
ing staged for the nations editors un-
der the auspices of the war department
The show has all been carefully planned
and the ammunition. guns, tanks. bombs
and other war munitions are here.
It was estimated at Fort Missoula
by Major F. B. Kobes. who is in direct
charge of the spectacle, under Colone,
T. II. Mnllay. commandant, that Is
shots a second will be fired for the first
hour and one-half of the spectacle
The firing then will increase until 49,
GOO rounds are shot.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
NEW GRASSH0PPER
POISON PLAN BEING
ADOPTED IN CUSTER
Bait Sent to Farm Before
Mixed; Danger Is Now
About Over.
Special to The Tribune.

Sptcldl TO ue lfiDubC.
Miles City, July 15.-Adopting a new
method in the warfare against the
grasshopper. county agent c. NJ. YER
rington of the local farm bureau has
sent a truck load of dry ingredients for
use in mixing poison bait to Volberg,
The consignment is forwarded to Palm
er Peterson and will be mixed at his
place and distributed to the farmers.
1t is believed that this method will
prove to be more effective than if
mixed and prepared in Miles City and
be much easier to handle.
Mr.. Warrington that the
same method will be employed in ron
%nection with the sending of the dry
poison bait to Garland.
That the hopper pest is not con-
sidered as being especially serious is
the general consensus of opinion anong
those best informed on the insect sit
uation and the belief prevails that
within another week or so the worst
will be over.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
Libby Placers May
Be Worked Soon

Special TO The Tribune.
Libby. July ia group of Harring-
ton. Wash. business men visited the
Montana placers on Cherry creek this
week. Those in the party were c. F..
Schmidt. Jake Lamparter, Henry Mil
Ter, Arthur Soash. Warnie Fox. Peter
W. Crisy, Charles Q. Amrime and
Robert f. Gay.
It is generally expected that opera
lions Of considerable Importance will
be started on the Montana placers this
summer and that plans therefor are
now being made. This property com
prises some 300 acres extending sew
eral miles IN and down Cherry creek
with its center near the confluence of
Snowshoe creek and Cherry creek. 10
miles south of Libby. Equipment
valued at about $4,000 is on the prop
ertv. ]. f. Leary of Libby controls
these p~lacers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
Lewistown Organizes
T Body
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
L~ewistown, July 1J.-The organiza-
ton of the Lewistown Parent-Teachers
association was effected at a meeting
Thursday night, Mrs. f. A. Weldon be-
ing elected president; Supt. c. G. Man
ming. vice president; Mrs. L. c. Bard
well. secretary, and Mrs. Fl. l.. Dekalb,
treasurer. An address on the purposes
of the assertion was made by Mrs.
Quincy Scott, president of the state
organization. and Superintendent Man
ming followed with presentation of the
urgent needs Of the Lewistown schools.
Supt. j. L. Williams of Harlowton de
livered an address on the general work
of such organizations
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
RURAL DANCES TOO
WET SAY SHER|FFS;
FAVOR REGULATION
Think County Peace Officer
Should Have Restrict
ing Powers.

Occur deAlene. Ida, July 15.-(By
The Associated Press. 1.-The effect OF
illicit liquor upon country dances was
discussed at Saturdays session of the
joint convention of Pacific Northwest
sheriffs and police officers and the
Idaho state association. and resolutions
later were passed advocating strict re-
gulation of the rural dances and lesls-
lation giving county sheriffs authority
to grant and cancel licenses for public
dances.
Other resolutions favored a four
year term for sheriffs. regulation OF
the parole system. insurance for fami-
lies of peace officers killed in perform
ance of their duties and establishment
Of reformatories for first offenders OF
immature years in Idaho, Montana, and
Oregon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
100000 BUSHELS
Of WHEAT EXPECTED
by BAKER DEALERS
Fallon County to Cut Largest
Crop in History, Says
Official.
Special to The Tribune.

pC'1dt " IiC lbuhS.
Miles City, July &c. J. Russell
county clerk and recorder for Fallon
county, is in the city attending to bust
ness matters for a few days. He re-
ports that he recently made a canvass
of the crop conditions in his locality
and found that the farmers of Fallon
county will. reap the largest harvest
this fall of any year, in the history OF
the community. 1t is his opinion that
more than 100000 bushels of wheat
will be marketed in Baker this coming
fall.
Lake Baker, he says, which has fur
nished unlimited sport and amusement
for lovers Of hockey and skating dur
ing the past several winters is now
developing into a popular resort for
bathing and boating, giving some indi-
cation of the fact that the rain fall has
been abundant.
The tourists. along the Yellowstone
trail are awaiting themselves of this re
sort, he says.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
Birth of kiwanis
Club at Anaconda
to Be Celebrated
Special to The Tribune.

Special t. The Tribune.
Anaconda, July 15.-More than 200
visitors are expected in Anaconda Sat
urday night to join with the kiwanians
in celebrating the granting of their
charter. Included in the Butte delega-
ton will be the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company and American Brass COM
pany officials who are now in Butte.
The Anaconda Kiwanis club has as
the local tourist camp grounds this
season. Sunday morning every mem
Der of the club is expected to turn out
and take part in a big cleanup of the
grounds. Proceeds of a dance TO be
given the latter part Of the month will
be used in making repairs on the
grounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16

of its use. II actually vanishes from
sight and the most heated atmosphere
will not produce the least shininess or
greasiness Of the skin.
No matter whether you are troubled
with a poor complexion, wrinkles, puff
finess around the eyes. freckles. crows
feet or lines around the mouth, ugly
finger nails. or just a simple ~roughness
of the face, hands or arms caused by
wind or sun, you will find that any or
all of these troubles will quickly dis
appear with the use of Towards But
termilk Cream. If you cannot obtain
locally send 10 cents %(silver or stamps
for generous trial package Of both
Cream and Soap. Howard Bros. Co.
Buffalo, y. Y. All druggists.