davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-11
CONTRATOS DE APARCERIA
AGRICOLA

Finalmente, reiteramos cuanto
hemos expuesto sobre la necesidad
de legislation que asegure un ext
to satisfactorio nuestro plan So
bre aparceria agrfcola. Sin una
ley que provea los medios de ha-
Ger cumplir estos contratos, fuera
de la interminable y costosa via
judicial, ell Negociado del Traba-
jo fracasaria en- su prop6sito de
fomentar, convirtiendolos en- pc
quefios predios productivos de fru-
tos memories que abaraten ell cos
to de la vida y cooperen a la fe-
licidad de los habitantes todos,
todos los terrenos que puedan cul-
tivarse y no estan cultivados, que
suman mas de un million de acres.
Q
Como hemos expuesto ligera-
mente en- anteriores paginas, exis-
te una mutua desconfanza entire
patronos Y trabajadores, que ha
hecho mas dura nuestra labor y
mas lento, en- su progreso, nues-
tro empeno por la realization de
10 que, l6gicamente, consideramoc
solucion al serio probleina absor-
bente de la vida de nuestra po-
blaci6n rural.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-11
Los buenOS SeryiCiOS fendidOS pOr el
del TrabajO a los ObrerOS en-
con redamaCiOneS de salaries.

El Negociado del Trabajo, como
Sc ha expuesto en- otra parte de
este informe al tratar sobre el
alarmante volumen de reclamacio-
mes presentadas por obreros de
todas classes, no puede atender de-
bidamente a todos los requeri-
mientos de esta naturaleza que
lie son hechos, diariamente, a pc
sar de su meier deseo Y decide
da voluntad por armonizar los
intereses de obreros Y patronos
en- disputa. La labor que clio obli-
ga actualmente, como Sc ha dicho
antes, es inmensa Y aumenta cada
dfa. Pero estan convencidos los
trabajadores de que ell Negeciado
del Trabajo carece de medios pa
ra atender con la premura que
serfa eficaz la defensa de sus
derechos en- todas las ocasiones
justifcadas. 81 agregaramos: la
information facilitada, verbalmen-
te, incontable n1mero de obreros,
harfa increible ell numero de ca
SOS en- los cuales los trabajadores
aceptaron ~en pago total una
cuarta parte una mitad del inn
porte de su trabajo, en- evitaci6n
dc una perdida completa de sus
salaries, obligados por la falta
de medios para defenderse perso-
nalmente ante las cortes de JUS
ticia, por conducto Official.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-11
Sc SOLICITA UNA COMPILE
IA REORGANIZATION DE
DICHO ORGANISING

En- su reciente informe a la Le-
gislatura el senor Honore dice:
"SOBRE. RECLAMACIONES
DE SALARIOS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-11


La ley para enmendar el pro-
cedimiento sobre reclamaciones de
trabajadores contra sus patronos
por salaries, aprobada en- 1917 y
enmendada en- 1923, requiere que
&c aumente el personal del Ne
gociado del Trabajo con un abo-
gado que sienta amor sincere por
la defensa de la clase asalariada,
aparte de que tales servicios son
necesarios para la defensa y pres
tigio de los casos denunciados por
infracciones a las leyes obreras,
en- adicion a la urgente necesidad
existente de proteger con conse-
jos sobre cuestiones legales, gra-
tuitamente, a los obreros en- todo
case de desavenencia 0 disputa
entire estos Y sus patronos por ra-
z6n de sus contratos de trabajos.
Adenas, para formalizar y pro-
curar ell cumplimiento de los con-
tratos de aparceria agrfcola que,
conforme nuestro plan sobre me
joramiento del estado economico
de los trabajadores en- la zena
rural, debe establecerse Y pro-
gresar rapidamente en- no lajana
fecha.
ST la Asamblea Legislative con-
sidera que la asignacion de un
abogado bien reinunerado que
atienda debidamente todos los ca
SOS Y cuestiones expuestas no fue-
ra possible, porque no le sea dabie
incluir una erogacion mayor a
nuestro presupuesto insular, de-
bera entonces, porque clio es ine-
vitable Y por demas necesario,
disponer que Sc designe a un Of
cial Juridico del Departamento
de Justicia de Puerto Rico, para
cumplir los deberes que tai abo-
gado asumiria, que las obliga-
gaciones del mismo sean impues-
tas como deber adicional, los
fiscales de distrito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-11
REORGANIZANDO Ell NEGO-
CIADo DEL TRABAJO

La ley reorganizando ell Nego-
ciado del Trabajo debe sufrir tres
alteraciones. La secci6n debe
ennnendarse fjando como minima
Ia cantidad que actualmente Sc
senala- como maxifna de multa que
puede ilnponerse una persona
natural jurfdica que Sc negare
a facilitar la information reque-
rida, por medic de cualquiera de
sus ofciales. La seccion 6 debe
hacer extensive los Inspectores
Investigadores el derecho a to-
mar juramentos en- todos aquellos
asuntos relacionados con las le-
yes obreras. Y la secci6n 8, debe
enmendarse dejando a la libre
disposition del Jefe del Departa-
mento y sin que intervenga la Co
mission del lServicio Civil, la desig-
naci6n de siete Inspectores In
vestigadores que tengan a su car
go como labor permanente, la ce-
lebraei6n de conferencias p1blicas
sobre pfoblemas economico-socia-
les. Estos conferencistas deben
ser seleccionados teniendo en- cuen-
ia solamente que esten Intellectual
mente y de otro n1odo preparados
para propagar oralmente y por
escrito, sobre la forma, medios y
conveniencia de asegurar la paz
y progreso industrial.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 10
he heslth department" in the last "A hours:
Constantine and Asma ZUgibe. girl.
Theodore j. and Mary C. Lowery. boy.
Clarence ID. and Dorothy II. Fowler, boy.
william L. and Ruth Helms. boy.
Fred j. and Fredrca Miller. girl.
Theodore and Virginia Nichols. boy.
George Mel. and Katie May Whitley, boy.
urville W. and Mary Meeks, boy.
William II. and Beulsh Barringer. boy.
t,srnett II. and Elsie Hudson. girl
Torrance A. aud Macy L. Mcpherson. boy.
Roger L. and Hazel Z. Perchase, girl.
Edward T.. and Alice l.. Eretter. girl.
William T. and Alma L. Becker. boy.
William II. and Ella +. Gaskins. boy.
John r. and Mary J. Duyer. boy.
Byrl II. and Helen NJ. Johnston, girl.
William and Anna Ioeffer. boy.
Joseph and Jessie Silyers:oue. boy.
John B. md Ethel NJ. Clel8nd. girl.
Patrick J. and Mary IT. Breen. boy.
Bernard 4. and Katherine L. Bartoo boy.
Wilbur B. and Clara l.. Montgomery. boy.
Archie I. and Hilds NJ Poole. boy.
Harry l.. aud Irdella FROST, girl.
Louis and May Dell, boy.
Clarence ". and Minerva Herbert, girl.
Peter and Bessie Pappss, boy.
Addison and Virginia Shelton, boy.
Warren VI. and Helen A Kennedy. boy.
Roger W. and Annie b. Hawkesworth. boy
Robert r. and Jennie L. Gray. boy.
Dudley L. and Grace NJ. Switzer, boy.
Franklin and Clelia Boushee, boy.
Charles F. and Nettiebelle B&ggett. girl.
Patrick II. and Ruth L Williams girl
Evening star., 1925-01-15
PLAN CHARACTER STUDY.
Committee to Take Up Education
Suggestions.

a study OF character education will
De made by voluntary committee
appointed on the initiative of Milton
Fairchild of the Character Education
Association. Any recommendations
the committee may adopt for the
District public schools will be sub
mitted to Supt. Frank w. Ballou.
The committee is composed Of
Elizabeth A. Hummer. director OF in
termediate instruction in the public
schools; Janet Mcwilllam, supervising
principal; Mary Lackey, principal of
the Dennison School; Miss C. p. Dulin.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS
TO RECEIVE MORE PAY
Salaries Will Be Adjusted to Cor.
respond With Increases Given
Regular Force.


A new salary schedule for substi-
tute public school teachers will be
worked out by school administration
officers, 1t was announced yesterday
at the Franklin School. The scale
will be completed and probably put
into effect February !.
The substitutes in the graded
schools are now paid $2.40 a day, so
per cent OF the old basic salary of
an elementary school teacher. Since
the new salary scale increasing the
basicspay of the regular teachers be-
came effective, officials have felt that
the substitutes should be given a
higher compensation.
The new salary scale for substi-
tutes in the elementary schools is
expected TO be about 81 a day. The
money will be paid, as in the past,
out of the salary of the regular
teacher
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to tn.
following:
John A. Green and Lola z. Bell.
Frank W. Biondi and Mildred L. Cooke.
Robert Il. Lacy and Emma Il. Campbell
both of Richmond.
Ned williams and Maggie Rawles.
II. Heaton Van Matre and Il. Marie Jacobs
Joseph J. jacobson OF Annapolis and LII
lian D. Robinson Of Baltimore.
George W. Matthews OF Richmond and
Agnes Kapack OF Prince George, Va.
Malcolm V. Irwin and Marguerite ]. Hebb.
William Hudson and Eva l.. Hawkins.
William Taylor and Rebecca Martin.
William E. Matthews and Iona T. Wood.
Meyer Edelmsn and Ida Fox.
Harry Goldsteln Of Roanoke, Va, and
Zelda Krakow OF this city.
Henry w. Kuhn and Adaltne B. Koblenz.
benjamin +. Wupper and La Nell d. Nc
Murray.
william f. Webster and Anna Moss.
James Howell of this city and Rebecca
Terrell of North Eraddock, Va.
Charles r. Phillips of Baltimore and Annie
Il. Hull of this city.
Eight blind women, actively en-
gagged in business in New York City
were recently honored at a banquet
by the New York League OF Business
and Professional Women.
Evening star., 1925-01-15

Catherine Dant. ~. 723 X 81. ne.
Caroline Harding. 50. 200 Iith ST.
CsrnI;ra = Ua,turoil "a I14p 4; :,
Frances {. NJ. Frazier. 10, 1865 Monroe 81
Infant of Alan y. aud May Hansen. u hour
Columbia Hospital.
Mary +. Willis, y, tuberculosis Hospitsl.
Edward r. Dorsey, SO, Gsllinger Hospital.
Susie Teabesu, 81. Freedmen's Hospital
Reis johnson. 10, 209 X 81.
Infant of Archie aud Lorena Smith. days
l42s ID ST. ne
Evening star., 1925-01-15
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Eighth PageD

Vivian Barr and Miss Catherine
Wrenn.
Miss Munford Will have as a house
guest next week Miss Elizabeth
Knapp Of Baltimore, who IS coming
over for the ball, and will be the guest
of honor at a dinner preceding the
ball at the home OF Miss Munford.
Mr.. ard Mrs Jesse Lee webb enter
tanned at dance Friday evening in
compliment to Miss Laura Legere Of
Waco, Tex. Miss Legere is spending
the Winter with her sister, Mrs.
Gwynn Lloyd Garrison.
Miss Elaine Eppley and Miss Phyllis
Robinson will be hostesses at the
Women's City Club tea Sunday after
noon, from 1880 to 6 o'clock. assisted
by Miss Thelma Schmitt and Miss Mar
saret Norton. Miss Grace McVey will
preside at the tea table.
Mr.. Charles J. Williamson has joined
Mrs. Williamson at their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel after a visit to
Chicago.
Mrs Charles Fits of Chicago is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Low
man.
Due to the continued illness of Mr.
Everett. Mr.. and s.>rs. Edward Hamlin
Everett have beGl %oliged TO postpone
the reception AMI mNsical planned for
this evening at their Sheridan circle
home, at which RolanN Hayes was to
sing. This rece tion WAS to honor Mrs
Everett's broth ir, Mr.. 0eorge Burnap,
and Mrs. Burnap, who are staying tenn
porarily at the Hotel PC,yhatan.
Miss Elsie Anderson Of st. Paul,
AIinu., is visiting Miss Marion ogden
for several Weeks
Nine. Ekcngreu is chairman of the
committee on boxes for the histori-
cal costume ball. which will be held
at the Mayfiower Hotel Saturday
evening, February 81. and is max
ing rapid progress with her work.
The Governor Of Virginia, and his
staff, in full dress uniform; the
Governor of Maryland, and probably
The Governor OF North Carolina, will
he present, lending interest to the
occasion. The guests of the eveping
Will be announced. not by their own
names but through the ancestors
they represent. Therefore ii will be
somewhat startling to hear the an
nouncement, His EXcellency Presid
ent Washington" Governor Brad
ford of the Mayhower," or perchance
Secretary Alexander Hamilton" and
many other names which stand out
in bold relief in the annals of
American history.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
WILL PRESENT OPERA.
Mckinley Training School Club
Offers "Pirates of Penzance."

pirates of Penzance," the merry
Gilbert and Sullivan opera, will be
presented by the Opera Club of Nc
Kipley Manual Training School, in
the school assembly hall, tonight at
s o'clock The school orchestra, un-
der the direction of Dore Walten, will
furnish the music.
Principals in the cast include John
Mcdonald, Earl Brohl, Paul Cassassa
Herbert Bryant. Archibald Detweiler
Dorothy Skinner. Margaret Faulconer
Hazel Boyce, Janet Frost and Martha
Marion The chorus will be COMPOSED
Evening star., 1925-01-15

of Misses Adams, Anderson, Bauer,
Bibb. Byler. Cleveland, De Alley, Der
rick, Essex. Frost, Frech, Grabill,
Hough, Knee, Kranauer, Lille, Miles,
Mayo, Parsons, Robinson, Sherman,
Smell, Swarthourt. Volland and Will
moth. The chorus boys and pirates
will be Yeabower, Stutz, Thorne, VIM
ant, PAUL. Chunn, Ulrich, Lorleberg.
Mcdonald, Robey, Seaman, Scrivener,
p. Smith and A. Smith. Blue, Famosa,
Kohr, Bretler. Shapiro and Phillips
will be the policemen.
Evening star., 1925-01-15

Louis aud Dolly I. AItemus, girl.
John c. and Cardia Prayer. boy.
David and Carrie Peaver boy.
walter and Pauline Cornick. girl.
George and Nellie Harris. girl
William J. and Adeline Mathews, boa.
Richard aud OdeIc Bryant. boy.
Mitchell and Annie NJ. Eelio, boy.
Walter l.. and Martha NJ. HilDig, boy.
Harley p. and Louise Evans, girl.
Angel c. and Gladys Cslderon, boy.
Henry and Martha Dalton, boy
Joseph II. and Mary 4. Rice, girl.
Howard y. and Estelle Baxter, boy.
Arthur and Elizabeth Clark. boy.
DomeniCo and Clpmeutina C.cala. boy.
Charles Z. and Rettr .Wh.tby, boy.
Robert L. and Evelyn &. Robertson. boy.
Charles and Rettha Haynes, boy.
Robert aud Fannie Williams girl
Archie and Iorena Smith. girl
Arthur w and Florence Kicks, girl.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Greyhounds Oldest of Dogs.

lnasmuch as the greyhound was
shown by Egyptian sculpture to have
been a pet dog long before the Chris
tian era, II Is maintained it is the
most ancient of domesticated dogs.
Unlike most other dogs, the grey
hound has a very poor sense of smell
and depends on his eyes for running
down game.
Evening star., 1925-01-15

teacher in the Morgan School; Mil
dred Earnest, teacher in the Denni-
son School: Agnes Garrels, teacher in
the Petworth School, Mrs. Charles
Robb. representing the mothers; w.
w Everett, representing the business
community, and Mrs. Fairchild, who
will act as secretary.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported u
the Health Department in the last "a hours
Ethel G. Berg. 81, 10 r st.
Bette T.. Belt. /, 5000 Belt rd.
James Z. Ssndstrum, Il, 1f09 l0:h 81. Sc.
Nellie d. Baird. IS. 1919 G St
William NJ. Williams. ss, Walter Reed Hos
pitsl.
Jesse Maddox. 80. Walter Reed Hospital
Pearle Higgins. H. Providence Hospital
Evening star., 1925-01-15

A gigantic club for business girls
is to be erected right in the heart of
London and will be operated as q
social center where any business girl
or woman can go for rest, recreation
and meals
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13

Bolster had decided advantage
in height, weight and reach. While
his wind lasted he appeared to have
plenty Of strength. Two things he
sadly lacked training and eNperi-
ence. Ferguson who is six or eight
years the older, had the endurance,
the ring experience and the skill that
comes from it that saved the day fer
him. Chicks victory was well cam
ed and his courage, science and cool
judgment in the face of heavy Ids
marks him as g clever, dangerous
man in or near his class.
The boy from Plentywood won q
lot Of admirers by his courage and
, cieanness. He goes at his adversary
with a swift directness that IS not
easy to meet or avoid. He seemed to
realize that lack of condition made it
necessary to get his opponent quick
if at ali. He looked good in the first
and second rounds, bil5 was plainly
weakening in the third. In the
fourth a straight left to the chin
sent him down for far longer than
the count. Tom Alley, the wrestler,
was referee and his work was salts
factory. He had plenty to do in all
the bouts to get the scrappers brok-
en- Clearly out eff the many clinches.
Rude Him. of Culbertson, an old
timer in the ring game, was intro
duced to the crowd as the challenger
of the winner.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13
COMERTOWN

For several years people in this
vicinity have been having trouble
losing calves. They just disappeared.
Everybody is advised to brand their
stock and then they will be easy to
trace.
Mrs. Ernest Mckenzie returned
from Minor, N. D., where she visited
her mother. Miss Katie Smith, her
sister came back with her to spend
the remainder of the winter.
Mrs. Melvin Torgenson and Mrs.
Dan Mccall has been called to Min
neapolis on accCI-nt of the very low
condition of their mother who is
suffering from q cancer.
Another of Burt Kings daughters
arrived from Redwood Falls, Mimi,
to make her home in Sheridan county.
Willard HendricksOn, who is at
Valley City, N. d., writes he will soon
be back to COmertown. Willard lust
can't remain away from Comert0wn
Ec left some weeks ago to GO farm
ing at Daisy, n. d.
The parents and guardians Of
children going to the Walter Bye
school should keep their children at
home till the school house is left IN
locked or the key left where they car
find it instead of being delivered tC
the school board every night mile
and half away. One little boz
went there to light the fire one day
last month and didn't have the KEY
He went home without warming his
little hands. 1t is very doubtful
whether there ever was any coal talk.
en- as the place has been locked before
the coal was hauled and ever since
Coal is cheaper than caskets anyway
and UP until Saturday, the 7th Of
February, 1925, the key has not bee,
lett where any child could get it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13

where they attended the auto show.
DR.. d. J. Cooper went to Kenmare,
N D., Saturday on professional bust
ness.
Mrs. Adrian Nelson arrived SatUr-
day from Williston, N. D., where she
/ has been visiting her mother.
Ed King Of Comertown was a
/ Dooley caller Saturday.
Scotty Urquhart returned Friday
from Harlem. where he had visited
relatives for the past two weeks.
/ Melvin Markuson made a business
/ trip to Plentywocd last Thurdsay.
/ Mrs. Lee Muns0n spent a few
days of last week in PlentywoOd,
where she had some dental work
done.
w. w Scott bought fine five tube
radio from Reitan and Schumacher
this week.
AdoIph Anderson has been taking
Herman Bretzke's place in the Decker
Hardware Store while the latter has
been confined to his home because of
illness.
Clayton Eaton went to Westby Fri
dav to attend the basket ball game.
Hector Schumacher installed a radio
at the Schumacher farm north of
town.
Roy Becklund re41rned last Sat-
urday from Bozeman. where he at
tended the stock exhibit.
J. B. Chandler mode q business trip
to Plentvwcod Monday.
DR. Sells was a Dooley caller Sat
urday. z
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13
DOOLEY

1lrs. P. R. Larson went to Outlook
between trains on Monday. Her
brother is in the hospital at that
place.
The Dooley Basket Ball Quint went
to Westby and played the Westby
team. Westby 80, Dooley 10.
Ed. Mesz and Speed johnson called
on the trade at Dooley Tuesday.
The Degree Of Honor held their
regular lsiness meeting Friday
night and Initiated three new mem
bers: 1Irs. Henry Dayies, Paul Fuhs
and James Clausen.
Mrs. ). J. Sohons returned from
6ovbells, n. d., Saturday.
n. P. Loucks made a business trim
to Plentywood Monday.
Miss Mcintyre, teacher in District
10. 35. spent the week end at the
W. ID. Dooley farm.
BORN, to Mr. and Mrs. George
Carlson, Saturday, February 7th, a
baby boy.
+. r. Decker and Harry Huffman
returned Monday from MINNEAPOLIS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13

keith's oh0me Monday.
Jesse Bedwell called at Ole Ben
sons Tuesday.
Ted Glaze visited the Leet school
Wednesday.
Rev. Calvert and Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb
Garneau went to RedstOne Sunday.
A large crowd attended the bas-
ket and pie social at the Two-Tree
school which was given to help raise
money to pay the minister here.
I Triplett has bought the Marc
Donaldson personal property and
rented the ranch for the coming year.
Mr.. Donaldson will move to Plenty
wood.
George Smith and Pat Grif mot
ored to Plentywood Saturday.
The dance given by George Jack
son Saturday was well atteEled. A
good time was reported by all pres
! ent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13
RAYMOND

Mrs. Joe MCGOWAN and little Jack
returned from Minot Monday, having
gone there to consult a specialist re-
garding Jacks health.
Lillian Cookery from Outlook was
in Raymond Monday.
Baby Clay, who has been in the
Outlook hospital suffering with a Sc
we're attack of pneuomnia, was able
to be brought home Monday.
Mrs Minnie Pappenfus and Mrs.
Ziebarth Of Plentywood, accompanied
by their sons, Clarence and Oliver.
were in Raymond Saturday.
The Radio fans are very much en-
Unused over the programs they hav-
been receiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Budke entc- .
tanned a number &C their friends a.
their home ncGth Of town Saturday
evening. Progressive whist was
played until midnight when a dainty
luncheon was served. The head prize
was awarded Miss Irma Schnittgen,
Mrs. Hanna receiving the consolation.
Mr.. McGreveey from SpeTling
Manitoba is here visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Syme.
The Benefit dance given in Ray
mond Friday night for Baby Clay's
hospital care was q success, both
socially and financially. A friend in
need is a friend indeed is Raymond's
policy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hill and baby
left last Thursday for Pine City
Mimi, for an extended visit with rela-
/ tives.
Emil SENEGAL has been on the sick
list for a few days, but is better al
this writing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13

dered printed and placed On general
file. s0ii7Ial
GUARANTEE LAW
DEBATE SET
The debate on the famous FARM.
Labor Bank Depositors Law i 81
for three o'clock Thursday. II Is avS
pected to furnish more firevo~1-r
than anything that vet appearoJ a-
the floor Of the house this session
RAID ON STATE
TREASURY COMING
Now that the Pari Mutual bin is
defeated the Helena Commercial C1Tb
and allied organizations are Dranar'
ing raid on the state treasury for
the State Fair Many members If
the legislature are of the opipion
that the state fair is a LUXURY Mon
tana can very well get along without
this year. Tt is pointed out that the
holding Of the State Fair in Helene
miles away from the great agricrl-
tural sections of the state does not
show any appreeiable benefit to the
state. Tt is conceded that the State
! Fair helps the business men of He
ena. The rest of the people Of the
State like to see the merchants of
Helena prosper but there seems to
be no widespread sentiment in favor
of substituting them with a State
Fair appropriation this year when
Economy is the most popular word
IN the lexicon of Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13
COMMERCIAL CLUB
HELD BIG BANQUET
CONTINUED from page one)

- ~ RSseoO NAAO(
;ect Of Advertising. Mr.. Greer is a
member Of the Commercial Club All
vertising Committee and Urged more
Advertising because it pays.
NJ. P. CsfDy, County Agent, spoke
OF. the. subject Of Seed, Grasses, Icul-
try, Livestock etc.
Mr.. EolJe, Of Reserve, spoke on the
value of Radio advertising.
Carl Bull spoke on the subject of
Dairying and raising Beef Cattle.
E. t. Mitchell spoke on music. BIr.
Mitchell IS the leader of the Plenty
wood Band and is well qualified to
speak eff that subject.
VIM. Distad discussed the subject
of creameries showing their vaue 10
the farming community.
The report Of the Secretary showed
that durlg 1924 there were % mem
bers and that $265 had bo,n paid ia
dues to tie Commercial CLUB AID ,ha,
$500 had been expended for tha va r.
pose of advertising Plentywood.
The oAiCers of the Commercial Clut
are:
C. c. johnson, Jack Bennett, Geo
Simmons, L. E. Rue, L. G. Zeidier. l.
p. Helm and ~ L. Nelson, the two
last named were elected directors fol-
two years.