davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19

- Howard Russell on a charge OF
vs. ,.sno n was stricken from the calendar
a a%9e . va" motion for dismissal is under
.,lIU rlS Of the. court, because OF
q conflict in authority and and uncerI I
t /, of jurisdiction. Noun B and
Torford of Poplar are defending Rus
The Jury in the case of the state
Of Montana vs.. Mike Larson charged
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19

with burglary was drawn on H..
dav and that case was being >j tug
during the afternoon. D'''
The next cases set for the o.,
dar are of the State of MontarSoa l'a
August Carlson charged with =; y
ting liquor laws; and the case os va "a
State of Montana vs.. John b..
charged with assault with a do a'S'
weapon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19

OREGON REFUSES MON

OREGON REFUSES MON
TANA BANKER CHARTER
Portland, Ore.-After several
months efforts, r. c. Giddings,
formerly banker in MissOula,
who came here last January, was
denied a state charter for a bank
on Sandy boulevard in Portland.
State Bank superintendent Bran
well denied the charter on the
contention that he did not cOnsid-
er suburban banks advisable. Gid
dings appealed to the state bank
ing board at Salem, and had the
support of more than 1000 east
side residents and businessmen
who wanted a bank in their dis
trict, but his appeal was without
avail.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

the Permanent Court of International
Justice. Mindful of our determine
ton to avoid all interference in the
political affairs, which do not concern
us. OF other nations. I can think Of
no more reassuring action than the
declaration Of America that il will
whole le-heartedly join with others In the
support Of the tribunal for the ad-
ministration Of international justice
which they have created. / can con-
ceive of nothing that we could do
which involves assuming SO few obli-
cations on our part, that would be
likely to prove Of so much value to
the world. Beyond its practical effect,
which might be somewhat small, it
Evening star., 1925-11-20

tate to meet peril or encounter danger
or make sacrifices. There Is no cause
which can be supported by any other
methods. We cannot listen to the
counsels of perfection; we cannot
pursue a timorous policy; we cannot
avoid the obligations of a common
humanity. We must meet our perils;
we must encounter our dangers; we
must make our sacrifices; or history
will recount that the works of Wash
ington have failed. / do not believe
the future is - be dismayed by that
record. The Truth and faith and JUS
tice Of the ancient days have not de.
parted from U.S.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

adopted practical methods for the ac-
complishment of our ideals. We have
translated our aspirations into appro-
pirate actions. We have followed the
declaration that we believe In JUS
tice, by establishing tribunals that
would INSURE the administration of
Justice. What we have been able to
do in this respect in relation to the
different States of our Union, we ought
to encourage and support in its
proper application in relation to the
different nations of the world. With
our already enormous and constantly
increasing interests abroad, there are
constantly accommodating reasons why
we should signify our adherence to
Evening star., 1925-11-20

would have a sentimental effect which
would be tremendous. 1t would be
public notice that the enormous in
fuences of our country were to be
cast upon the side of enlightening proc
esses Of civilization. 1t would be the
beginning of new world Sn'r.t
This is the land of George Wash
ington. We can DO no less ...4. ,-.
toward the realization of his hope.
1t ought TO be our ambition to see
the institutions which he founded grow
in the blessings which they bestow
upon our own citizens and increase in
the good which their influence casts
upon all the world. He did not hest
Evening star., 1925-11-20

Infant of Ira and Margaret Ewers. 90 min
utes. Columbia Hospital
Infant of Robert and Lena McWhIrt, IA
hours. National Homeopathic Hospital
Mary H. Webster. 81, 292O Pomeroy rd sc
Thomas Fletcher. IS. Gallinger Hospital.
Gladis May West. 20. sos st.
Robert Arnold Morrls. Il. Florida ave.
ne.
Lefty May Robinson. .. on train. R. r. &
r X Il
Fred Miner. 9. ChlIdren's Hospital
Marilyn Virginia Reayis, 2. l@l9la Dun
can ~
William r. whelan. 70 318 l1th st s.w.
| margare, f Daily Is. ''p7 i4@4 ' 18th iHe st, "''"
George NJ. Barkas, 30. Sibley Hospital.
John Henderson Phillips, %. Emergency
Hospital
Eiva Garaves. 81 tuberculosis Hospital.
Phyllis Hughes. 9 months. Chlldren's Hos
pital
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department in the last -
hours:
:, Alexander McCrane. 81. United states Sol
diers' Home
Max Cohen, 81. go Rst
Marie A. Kelly. %. 80 9 ~
Henry A. Gorrell 81 Emergency Hospital
Alice Anne stewart Iianm -. 1890 Ver.
mont
William NJ. Griffin. 81. DAT 2Gth
mont ave
William. A. Callnan. 81. Georgetown Hos
pital
Joseph Brown. Al. GalllnKer HoapitnI
Morgan Iawney SHIELD. IA Emergency
Hospital.
Flora Dresel Lyon. 90. Florence Courts
Allen Carleton Jamerson. g. Children n
Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

Hospital.
Julia Thomas 70 Al Patterson at. n.
Annie Z. Wallace. 30 3073 Canal ST
Kate Conley. 80. 222 South Carolina ave
Sc.
Carter Franklin johnson 90. 90 Canal AZ
sv. -
Elias Samuel Webb, ir.. 30. Freedman,
Hosptal.
Dorothy F. Williams. %. Carson's s Priv,t.
Hospital.
Eva Jones ! g. 5O3 p st.
Robert Otis Henson, ! month. 1885 Ala
oana ave. sc.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

Postal authorities OF Germany sre
now operating twiceday motor trucl,
service over Il different routes, an IN.
crease Of II in the last Is months
Evening star., 1925-11-20

IF you've got a Five
Spot" to spare, and can keep
your promise to pay a little
each week or month, you
can come to the Liberal
Store and dress-up from
head to foot. Test the Magic
Power Of your Five Dollar
Bill today or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

te New York. hundreds Of the latest fashions that will
make the envy Of your friends Thanksgiving Day.
Every style and distinctly the last word in Winter Ap
pare and priced low that people who econom
cay inclined will Immediately recognize the extraordinary
values sale for Thanksgiving
Evening star., 1925-11-20

The happy family is the we'll dressed family. If
you are having hard time solving the clothes prob
lem, to this friendly store where your promise
to pay is sufficient to outfit you in the smartest
styles you ever wore Welcomed Dress up here for
Thanksgiving, and you'll be thankful that there's
Liberal Store in Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
D. c. FOOD COST
|. z PER CENT
UP IN YEAR
Department of Labor Shows
Prices Since 1913 Have
Nearly Doubled

The trend Of retail food prices
continue steadily upward. During
July, prices jumped more than 3
per cent over those prevailing in
June, while for the year period the
increase in all food articles COM
bined was approximately lis per
cent, the Department of Labor an
nounced today. Since July, 1913,
the increase has amounted to 900
per cent!
For the month period there was
an increase on twenty-three articles
OF food on which prices are secuI-
ed potatoes topping the list with
an advance of rs per cent.
Strictly fresh eggs increased =
per cent; pork chops and cabbage,
per cent; round steak and bacon,
per cent: sirIoin steak, chuck
roast. ham and lard, per cent;
rib roast, leg of lamb, and rice, Z
per cent: plate beef, canned red
salmon. fresh milk, evaporated
milk, butter, corn flakes and can
ned corn,1 per cent
Some Articles Decrease
OF the seven articles decreasing
in price, onions showed the most
marked decline, amounting 70
per cent, followed by oleomargine'
per cent. canned tomatoes,
grantulated sugar and bananas; !
per cent. Thirteen food articles,
including lard substitute, bread,
flour. cornmeal, rolled oats, wheat
cereal, macaroni, navy and baked
beans, canned peas. coffee, prunes
and raisins showed no change
during the month.
During the year-period the aver
age family expenditure for food In
creased in all the fifty-one cities
embraced in the departments sur
vey, as follows:
Up IL Per Cent Here
Cincinnati, is per cent; Norfoll,
is per cent: Atlanta, Cleveland,
Detroit, Louisville. Mobile and Sa
vannah, Is per cent; Birmingham,
Houston, Memphis, Philadelphia
and st. Louis, IA per cent, Bdlti
more, Buffalo, Kansas City, Little
Rock, New Orleans, Omaha, Peoria,
Rochester and Scranton, il per
cent: Richmond and Washington,
d. c., IL per cent; Chicago Column
bus, Fall River, Jacksonvit;s. Fla,
Milwaukee, Pittsburgh, Providence,
Salt Lake City and Springfield, Ill.
Il per cent: Boston, Bridgeport
Charleston, S. c.. Indianapolis, Min
neapolis, Newark, New Haven and
San Francisco, 10 per cent; Butte
Denver, Manchester. N. H.. and
New York, 9 per cent: Dallas. st
Paul and Seattle, s per cent; Port
land. Me-, per cent, ard Los
Angeles and Portland. Ore, per
cent.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
B | G OFFENSIVE.
To BEGIN SOON
IN MOROCCO
French Driving Riffs Toward
One Observation-Disclosures
BY Spaniards

PARIS, Aug. 20.-The war min
istry expressed belief today that
the Riffian rebels in Morocco are
being steadily driven northward
and into a rapidly narrowing circle
under the policy of parade war
fare devised by Marshal Lyoutey.
Marshal Petain is again en- route
to Morocco for conference with
General Primo De Rivera, head of
the Spanish directory and with the
French military commanders over
the big offensive which the French
and Spanish will launch Jointly
within the very near future.
The present campaign in Moroc-
co is preliminary to the big opera
tons, however. 1t seems to be eff
fective in clearing outposts of Riff.
ian tribes who are thus being con-
stantly driven toward one concen-
tration. the hope of the French
and Spanish commanders seeming
to be to surround them and mar.
row the rebel circle as far as pos
sible.
The war ministry was advised
today that Spanish troops in the
Western Moroccan zone had com
pleted liason with the French, the
latter establishing a blockhouse at
Oar Ell Abbas while the Spanish have
taken up the post at Ain-Havel, on
the banks of the Lukos river.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
ENGINEERS BAND CONCERT
AT COMMUNITY CENTER

The Thirteenth Engineers Band,
of Fort Humphreys, Va, will be
presented by the Community Cen
ter Department of the Public
Schools in the last of a series of
summer concerts by this band at
1880 o'clock tomorrow night in the
Central High School stadium.
Warrant Officer Richard w.
Treichel will conduct the concert,
which Is free to the public and
given in connection with the other
summer activities Of the com.
munity center department at Cen.
trail High School.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
MAN AND WOMAN ROB
HOTEL SAFE OF $1,000

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 90
The Ambassador. one of the most
exclusive apartment house hotels
in Kansas City was held up by a
man and woman bandit yesterday
afternoon.
They escaped with a little over
81 900 from the office safe, hotel
officials announced. =
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
SAYS DANGEROUS VARICOSE VEINS
CAN BE REDUCED AT HOME

your druggist for an original two
ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald AOiI
CfuII strength and apply night and
morning to the swollen. enlarged veins
Soon you wilI notice that they are
growing smaller and the treatment
should be continued until the veins arc
of normal size. SO penetrating and
powerful is Emerald Oil that even
Piles are quickly absorbed Peoples
Drug Stores sell lots of It,
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
Rub MOoneg Emerald Oil Gently
and Upward Toward the Heart
AS blood in Veins Flows
That Way.

II yon or any relative or friend is
worried because of varieose veins,
punches. the best advice thai anyone
In this world can give you is TO ask
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-12
MEN WHO NEVER DIE

Each passing adds uster that great
nercan whose place history Of this that
him who first the hearts of his countrymen About his
lustrous gores shine time goes etreatng
distance brings him majescay vew like tower
ing mountain peak which best be Off Into the life
and character of Abraham Lincoln being interviewer i'm
per1shabe fabrics of spirituality and Imagination AS
he recedes and thus recedng completely within the
of human understanding the world him. ncouth
mystic sprung from the ons Of primitive people,
the breast OF poverty schooed the university Wilderness
becomes in hardly than single generation figure with
universal appeal an Inspiration everywhere earth mankind
struggling the odds people has contributed
nober figure than his to the shadowy annals tradition
The instincts which actated his of devotion to his
country lie deep in the breasts Of his fellow citizens Americans
hOnOrng him tribute themselves they produced
him. reared him. sustained him. and offered him service of
humanity In the hearts Of people whom SO splendid
product must be nobility character sacred and i'm
mortal In this lies the hope Of America the years to come
in this reflection that long the ideals of the splendid past
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-12
SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN MIR. AND
MRS. LORBER At DENVER
SUELTERING HOME.

Sunday. February $, the hoard of
directors OF the Denver Shclterins
Home gave a surprise pnrty in honor
Of the twenty fifth wedding anniycr-
sary Of AIR. and Mrs. j y. Lorbcr.
During the course of the evening
few speakers were called upon. Mrs.
Willcns paid an eloquent compliment
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Lorbcr for having
lived in an almost ideal state of mat
rimony for twenty-five years. Mr.. Bcn
Krim, president of the alumni associu-
tiou, delivered one of the most glowing
tributes to the entire board for their
untiring and constant efforts inbehalf
Of their charges. In particular, how
ever, he stressed the fUCt that Mrs
Lnrher WAS and l. a most wonderful
fostcr-mo'hcr. His little speech brought
tears to the eyes of -ill present. The
evening was happily terminated with
cards and NAH jongg The affair was
such complete surprise In both Mr..
and Mrs. LUrbCr that it will long he
remembered as one Of the most success
ful surprise parties ever staged in
Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-12

hundred and seventy and have without doubt
eseded the social and economic freedom those other
immense degree Mary have built up fortunes and with
hardly exception ali have been permitted parake the
learning offered by wonderful educational institutions
In national affairs anSemtism has shown
It's hand and while brothers the
cuted and laws of immigration particularly harsh we must
remember that this not antSemc
Our great leaders in America fully realize the advantages
they enjoy those less fortunate and have great
Tor establishing institutions for developing and fuherng
Jewish ideals The early settlers congregations
few instances religious schools established
with them Though there many these schools
throughout the land there hundreds of Jewish children
large center of population that religious training what
and Judaism is to be preserved children must be
given broad and liberal Jewish training
Good religious training excellent guide through life and
such atmosphere the home best be by an
haustive and thorough study Of the of Judaism
accorded by authority.
1t is of paramount importance that every Jewish organza
ton particularly the branchebecause of their power
full influence wives and moher-reae the urgent necessity
of dealing with Jewish matters with all and firm
pose.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-12

sueh The manner In which he treats
American race problems b. Amusing he
Gu-c NJ the assurance with which he
speaks.
uf course, The author right that
one need not brlicvr In any special su-
I-r.oriiy of one people over another In
order 10 bc patriotic. Tc bc urc, very
few sn-,allcd patriots forget that
patriotism Is not necessarily synonoy-
mous with patriotism.
To Fiuot the only hope TOT o united
humanity Is in the breaking down Of
the idea of differences In mrrs, That,
of course, is unlenablc for races do cN-
i,t aud they do differ from one un-
other, This makes life interesting aud
give, zest to living. hut why could
not human beings learn to live annie
ably together even though some ar
blond and some ar dark. aud some are
red haired?
"Rncc Prejudice" Is published by Z.
7, Dutton and Company, New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-12
THE COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

The Council Of Jewish Women Will
hold its February meeting ON Wedues-
day afternoon, FEBRUARY 18th at L.
NJ. in the assembly rooms Of Temple
Emanuel, 10th avenue and Pearl street.
The address Cf the afternoon will he
given by Ex-Governor William AZ.
Sweet, The musical program will be
in charge Of Mrs. David Rosncr. Mrs.
Dave Jacobs will play the violin Mrs.
David Rosncr the piano and Mrs. Louis
Meyer the cello.
ON February 2Sth at the N0rcy
Junior High school n lecture by
Madame Pearl V. Metzelthin on
Twelve Years in China Under Two
Governments" will he given under the
auspices of the Denver Section Ccum-
Gil Of Jewish Women Nine. Metzcl-
thin has spent many years III CHINA
and her lecture promises to he both
interesting and Instructive
Tickets may he procured from any
one Of the board Of directors and of
ticcrs, Knight-Camphcll Music Co and
Buurs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-12
DENVER CONCERN SPENDING
SI00.000 TO PRODUCE MOTION
PICTURE.

Casting has just begun un the eight
Picture Corporation, II Denver concern
that is spending 100000 In producing
one Of the most unique motion pictures
ever filmed. The company recently
formed has cloakcd all of It's activities
up 10 the present time In tho deepest
secrecy, George LaDura who made the
Moifai Tunnel film authorized hy the
Moffat Tunnel Commission heads this
new institution.
The story "Thc MncIstrom" is based
upon authenic data and information
relative TO the Knights Of the Ku K.uN
Kan. The story itself was written by
enc who formerly sat close to the
throne Of the Invisible Empire and IL
u gripping vehicle that depicts the ac-
tiviticS of the Klan in n munner that
will no doubt startlc the nation.
The cStcriorS are being photographed
in the Mountain Districts near Denver.
The interiors are to be shot the hitter
part Of this month in Chicago, III.
The minor character parts are being
selected wherever available. The mob
scenes will include FROM 800 to 1000
persons and while not lavish pro
duction II is one that will no doubt
eclipse in interest anything ever pro-
ducpd anywhere.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-12
u. VI. II. MEMS CLUE

Regular monthly meeting Of the H.
NJ II. Mems club was held WednCs-
day evening at the Il. NJ. II. ball room
Plans were discussed rClutivc to a big
minstrel show TO be given in the near
future. The meeting was Interesting
and important business was transacted
After the business. part of the meet
ing was formally dispensed with, we
were favored with some selections by
the Il. NJ II. Sunday school orchestra
conducted by Mr.. Harry Fistcllc MIR
Arnold Weinberg, well known uttor-
ncy delivered very interesting tulk
cn Abraham Lincoln" We were in
deed greatly amused by a one act negro
playlct, The Crnzy House. Dr.
Dippy was played by Mr. Maurice
Spicgcman; Sambo jackson Wishing
ton, the negro by Mr. l.. L. Shutcrau;
and the soldier; indian and dcmcntrd
woman by Mr.. $. J. Fruzin The play
was clever and original
our meetings are held monthly Al
those desirious Of becoming members
kindly get in touch with Mr. T.. T..
Shuteran, president, room Il. x C.
Bldg, or Mr.. Samuel NJ. Goldberg see
retary, room 90 T.. < c. Bldg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-12
NOTICE

Tho Modern Hebrew school, Arthur
j. Kirschstciu instructor. has received
the Modern Hebrew Textbooks All
university students religious school
teachers, and others who are interest
ed in the revival Of the Hebrew Ian
guagc are urged to register at the tenn
porary quarters. 2222 Marion street, not
later than s =. NJ. February 10.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-12
EDITORIALS
THE MISSION OF JUDAISM

Judaism has found particular favor in Amer
lea and Jews in return have learned to love it as a
haven of religious and political freedom. Nowhere
does the Jew enjoy the privileges and good fortune
and stand on an equal footing with others as he
does here
His mission throughout the world is a great
one and America is the logical center for the pre-
servation of his ancestral faith
The Jews settled in this country oyer two
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-12

Jewish Singers attend the first re
hcarsnl Of the Jewish Choral Society
at Knight Campbclls Wednesday eve
ming February 18th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-12
Social NeUs
Continuation

N''h'liAhll'hl
surprise birthday party given in
honor of Miss Lillian Wincr of 1910
Clcrmont street proved to he big
success. Those present We're Julia
Pusner. Rose Sacks, Julia Shacr, Susie
Prigel. Rose Bloom. Norma and Anna
Pepper, Herman Wincr Julius Tatron,
Julius Posner, Robert Heller, George
pCrmuu, Jack Wincr. Ben Bloom. The
party WAS charcroncd by Mr. and Mrs.
J, Wincr.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Fortner announce
the Bar Mitzvah of synagog ON Feb.
u at 10 \. NJ. All friends are cordial
ly invited.
DIR. William s. Friedman spoke ON
The Need of Mutual Understandings
Tuesday morning February 10th ut the
Woman's College. Dr. Friedman will
speak Wednesday noon February 18th
before Kiwanic club at the Albany
hotel
Mrs. Freda Iinik shapiro is confined
Ht her mothers home with u sprnined
ankle
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-12

cherished and preserved each generation will
meet urgent need
In keeping alive the flame which burns at the of Lincoln
the and women to whom he dedicated his immortal main
tain beacon light to guide their faerng footsteps along the way
to better and nobler things
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-01-29

Nearly all of the northern and east
ern part of Guatemala is covered with
dense tropical forest, consisting OF
mahogany, different kinds of cedar,
chicle and other hard woods. Along
streams down which logs can be float
ed much Of the mahogany has been
cut. but as yet very little of the other
woods have been marketed. This Is
especially true of the departments OF
Peten, Alta Verapaz and Izabal.
Most of the forests still belong to
the government, and the usual method
of securing the timber is by conces-
sion, by which certain number OF
trees are cut at a given price per tree.
or stipulated sum is paid for the tim
Der or given tract. 1t is not an easy
matter to get titles to large tracts OF
land In Guatemala, as it is discouraged
by the government. These concessions
are not usually granted for a longer
period than five years. Sometimes it
is stipulated that If certain number
of trees are cut during that time they
must be renewed.
The pine forests are limited, being
In the mountainous country principal
ly and inaccessible. Most Of the lum-
her used comes from the United States
principally from California. The for
ests Of this country are generally so
inaccessible that the railroad companies
import coal. because 1t is difficult for
them to get enough frewuod.