davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
CATHOLIC CHURCH PROGRAM
MIDNIGHT, CHRISTMAS EVE

The following program will be rem
dered by the choir of the Catholic
church at midnight Christmas Eve, in
conjunction with High Mass.
The choir will sing st. Theresa
Mass in a parts with harmony.
SOlOists
Soprano: Miss Emma HOLMAN,
Mrs. Alice Garner, Miss Mable Wal
ter.
Alto: Mrs. Otto Donaldson.
Tenor: Mr.. Albert HOLMAN.
Orchestra
Mrs. Charley King (violin).
Mr.. George HOLMAN (violin).
Phil Ziebarth (viclin).
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

Frank Fishbeck left first of the
week for Seattle, Wash, where he
will leave the car which he drove in
and return by train. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Fishbeck ST., intend to go to
Seattle in the near future to spend
the winter months and they will drive
the car back in the spring.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

Little Jimmie Dean, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaine Dean, celebrated his fifth
birthday anniversary last Tuesday ev-
ening by inviting. a number of his
playmates to spend the afternoon.
Games were played and a dainty
luncheon was served by Mrs. Dean.
Jimmie received many beautiful gifts
in honor of the occasion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

Wedding stationery - invitations
and annOuncements-are the proper
thing. A variety of papers and de-
signs and unexcelled workmanship at
Producers News Printery.- Prices
consistent with quality of stock and
first class work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Johnson have
just received word from their son,
Charles L., that he has been appoint
ed Chemical Engineer at the Kansas
City factory of the National Lead
Battery Company and will leave for
Kansas City at once. Charles is a
graduate of Minnesota University.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

The members of the Degree Of
Honor Ledge entertained the school
faculty and many other guests at a
party in their lodge room at the
Farmer-LabOr Temple last Tuesday
evening. A very interesting program
was rendered by the lodge after which
the large floor was cleared and dane
ing was enjoyed fer few hours. Ex7
cellent music was furnished by the
high school orchestra for the dance.
At midnight the guests were escorted
to the basement where tables were
spread for a dlicious luncheon. The
tables were beautifully decorated
with hot house ferns and white crepe
paper. After luncheon dancing was
again resumed for a short time when
the departing guests expressed them
selves as having had most enjoyable
evening.
The Washington times., 1925-03-16
4 THREE DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL
Chronic Coughs and Persist
ent Colds Lead to Serious
Lung Trouble. You Can
Stop Them Now With
CreOnnIsion, an E1nulsilied
Creosote That is Pleasant
to Take.

Creopulsien is a new medical
discovery with twofold action; Il
scothes and heals the inflamsd
membranes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs. Creosote Il
recognized by the medical frater.
nifty as the greatest healing agency
for the treatment OF chronic coughs
ana colds and other forms Of throat
and lung troubles. Creomulsion con-
tains. in addition to creosote. other
healing elements which soothe and
heal the inflaned membrane and
stop the irritation and inflamna
tion while the creosote goes on 20
the stomach. il absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat OF the
trouble and destroys the germs that
lead to consumption.
CrDomuIsion IS guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment Of chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial asth
ma. catarrhal bronchitis and othar
forms Of throat and lung diseases.
and Is excellent for building up the
system after colds or the flu. Money
refunded IL any cough or cold. no
matter Of how long standing, is not
relieved after taking according t.
directions. Ask your druggist.
Creomulsion Co. Atlanta, Ca
The Washington times., 1925-03-16
Why Peter e sons
Life IS Happy
From Peterson's Ointment Bui1esin.

From PetersOn's Ointment Builetin.
with pleasure L will say peter
sons Ointment has cured az sore
that l HAD on, my foot for six
years. Doctors could not give me
any relief and other ointments did
not seem to help me. Publish. IL
you wish w. s.. Stephenson, care
Fifth Avenue Hotel, Huntington.
w. Va.
Get large box for only. 80
cents at any druggist. says Peter
son. Of Buffalo. land money bacE
if it isn't the best you ever used.
Always keep Peterson's Ointment
in the house. Fine for burns,
scalds, bruises, sunburn. chatting
and the surest remedy for itchine
eczema and piles the world has
ever. known. "
"Peterson's Ointment is the best
for bleeding and itching piles
have ever found. Major. Charles
E., Whitney. Vineyard Haven, Mass
Had 81 ulcers on my legs, Doc
tors wanted to cut off leg. Peter
sons Ointment cured me" Win
J. Nichols, {. 4O2 Wilder Street
Rochester, ". Y. :,
The mighty healing power OF
Peterson's Ointment quickly clears
the skin of all rashes. pimples AM
blemishes. Peterson's soap is
wonderful skin soap-use 1T daily
o. cents. Peterson Ointment Co.
Ruffalo. N. Y. Every Peoples dug
Store recommends and guarantees
- e
The Washington times., 1925-03-16
6SS. 78Bis 8isss s;iIss sK.s!s;:. E:
Stop Guessing

You need not guess what Tonsilipe
Dontains. Weprint the ingredients or
every bottle. They are known to b.
Niiable for the treatment Of infiamec
conditions Of the throats and mouths
Of children and adults and have beer
fayorites in the prescriptions Of ply
sicians for many years. Over
thirty years use proves Tom ~
slime is the perfect combinar
ton of these valuable drugs.
Don't accept a substitute. III
Insist on the bottle with the
Iong uecked fellow ON 1t.
IUNoAkllNE Ssss 7kaesfR RSnsh
The Washington times., 1925-03-16
How 10 get rid Of thera.

How 60 get rid Of fl1em.
uTHY ENVY a clear, lovabI6
" complexion? Why wish and
hope? 1t Is within your reach!
There Is always one quick and sure
way TO make your complexion free
from All eruptions, pimples, black.
heads, boils and that impossible
mnddiness. That II by building up
your red-blood-cells. S.S.S. viii do
Il for you! Because S.S.S. does
build red.blood-ceIls, It cleanses
the system and makes those SO.
called skin disorders impossible to
exist. S.S.S. contains only pure
vegetable medicinal ingredients.
II is also q remarkable builder Of
firm flesh, which is also important
90 beauty. II will fill out your hol.
low cheeks. put the ruby" of
health in your cheeks and the
sparkle in your eyes. Since 1896
SIS. has been beautifying COM
plexions and giving women physi.
cal charm. This Is why S.S.S. is
accepted as the greatest OF all
blood cleansers and body builders.
Begin taking S.S.S. today and give
yourself what YOU have been look.
Ing for, for years.
- s. S. s. is Gotd at all Rsoa
drug stores ir TWO eiees. The
Iarxer size - Lore eeoaomiSal.
The Washington times., 1925-03-16

TONSILlE 81. 81 49,. s::sics. iG:s.s,
The Washington times., 1925-03-16

Unless you ask for Phillips" !"
you may not get the original Mi X
81 Magnesia prescribed by physi.
clans for SO years. Protect your
doctor and yourself by avoiding i'm
stations of the genuine Phillips.
25-cent bottles, also 5O-cent bot
ties, contain directions--anE drug
store
Evening star., 1925-04-25
A Partial List Of Distinguished
Guests and Hostesses
MRS. WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.
MRS. ]. BORDEN HARTMAN.

MRS. WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.
MRS J. BORDEN HARTMAN
COL. S. S. MCCLURE, publisher of McCure's Maga-
zine, who will speak Monday.
MRS. CARL VROOMAN prominent Washington
and authoress of "The High Road to Honor"
LULU HUNT PETERS, distinguished for her diet
and Health and her helpful talks "How Grow
Thin
MISS MATHILDE EIKER another Washington
who recently published the successful novel,
Mrs Mason's Daughters
ROSELLE MERCER MONTGOMERY, we'll known
modern poetess, whose latest work is ULYSSES Re
turns
Evening star., 1925-04-25
NEW B. & O. FAST TRAIN
is PLACED IN SERVICE
Christening of National Limited"
Is Held at Union Station.
Exercises in st. Louis.

In the presence of officials of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and Of
ficers of other railroads in Washing
ton, the new fast train of the B. & o.,
the National Limited" running be-
tween Washington and st. Louis, was
christened yesterday at the Union Sta
ton by Maj. Raymond A. Wheeler,
assistant engineer commissioner, who
broke bottle of Potomac River water
against the steel easement of the OBJ
seryation car. Similar ceremonies
were being held with the eastbound
section of the train in St. Louis, Mayor
Kiel of that city breaking a bottle of
water from the Mississippi River.
Service on the National Limited will
start tomorrow at $40 pm, the train
arriving in st. Louis at 5 pm. Mon
day, shortening the running time be-
tween the two cities by three hours.
The actual running time of the train
was said by railroad officials to be 23
hours and 40 minutes.
The train is of the all-Pullman type
extra fare is not charged and every
effort has been made to speed up the
journey.
A special long distance telephone
connection yesterday between the two
sections of the train enabled Maj
Wheeler to hold communication with
Mayor Kiel of st. Louis.
W. B. Galloway, passenger traffic
manager; w. E. Loves, general pas
senger agent of Baltimore, and w. V.
Shipley, assistant general passenger
agent of Washington attended the
ceremonies yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
WINS IN CHICAGO.
George Stansell to Get Into Ora
tory Semi Finals.

CHICAGO, April 25.-George Stan
sell of Lake View High School, Chi
cago, last night won the district ora
torical contest sponsored by the Chi
oago Daily News for the district in
Guiding Illinois, Wisconsin and a por-
ton of Iowa and northern Indiana.
The six candidates won their way
20 the finals as the result of competi-
ton in the six groups in the district.
The winner of last nights contest
here will go to Indianapolis next Fri
day night to meet the winners of
competitions held by the Detroit
News, the Indianapolis News, the
Louisville Courier and the Buffalo
Express for the championship of the
central zone.
The national title will be awarded
after contest in Washington May
s between the zone winners. The win
ners in the national meet from the
seven zones will receive prizes of
$4,000, $1,000, $500, $3.50. s400, $3.50
and $500, respectively.
Evening star., 1925-04-25

Continued from First Page)
the ceilings. while the steam radiators
are scattered around the walls in the
customary arrangement.
The IDEA of receSSing lockers in the
walls of corridors as a space-conser-
vation scheme, first discovered by the
school planners in Philadelphia on
their initial inspection tour, has been
adopted in all of Detroits S new schools.
DR.. Ballou will recommend this locker
arrangement for Washingtons new
junior high schools. The school plan
ners also observed that Detroit has
followed closely Cleveland's system of
placing cupboards in the walls of
classrooms and are more favorably
impressed than ever with this idea.
Furniture Experiment Made.
Detroit, like Rochester, Buffalo,
Cleveland and Philadelphia, is expert
menting with varied types of movable
furniture, although it has not been
adopted as permanent equipment. Be
fore coming TO Detroit DR.. Ballou in
dicated that he would urge the use of
movable furniture in Washington
schools.
Wide corridors. 32O feet long, par
alleling the front side of the schools,
were one OIL the OlSIlnCIlVe features
noted by DIR. Ballou and Mr.. Holmes.
The spaciousness of these corridors
permits the children to use them in
inclement weather for indoor track
meets. Another striking feature
studied by the school planners was
the library arrangement in the inter-
mediate school, which has a number
of small rooms partitioned off from
the main reading room for the use
of conference groups.
Detroit is laying great stress on
physical education and is providing
all of it's new buildings with well
equipped gymnasiums, swimming
pools and large outdoor Fairgrounds.
Small units also have been set aside
in each building for medical and
dental clinics, which will be under the
direct supervision of the city health
department.
Classrooms Crowded.
While Detroit is devoting a vast
amount of space to corridors, it has
reduced the size of it's classrooms,
which has resulted in crowding pupils
too closely. In rooms containing 40
seats-a standard here as in Wash
ington-the backs of desks in the rear
rows rest against steam radiators.
DIR. Ballou and Mr.. Holmes will fin
ish their investigation in Detroit this
afternoon and return to Washington,
bringing to a close the quest for new
ideas in school building architecture.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Reassignment of Officers

. First Lieut. Stuart NJ. Bevans, 18th
Field Artillery, has been transferred
to the 18th Field Artillery, at Fort
Sill, Okla, and Second Lieut.. Harry
It. Cavanaugh, Sd Cavalry, to the
1st Cavalry Division, at Fort Bliss,
Tex. Both officers are stationed at
Fort Myer, Va
Evening star., 1925-04-25
WILL FLY TO PORTO RICO.
Los Angeles to Start Monday OF
Next Fair Day.

LAKEHURST, n. j., April 25.-The
NAVY dirigible Los Angeles will fly
10 Porto Rico next Monday or the
first fair day thereafter, Capt. George
w. Steele, commanding officer of the
ship, announced yesterday. The Los
Angeles arrived here yesterday after
q fight to Bermuda. The mooring
ship Patoka is scheduled to arrive at
Mayaguez, Porto Rico. on Monday.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
GIRL is VICTOR.
Takes Honors in Louisville for
Oratory Contest.

LOUISVILLE, KY. April 25.-Miss
Helen Louise Willis of the Louisville
Girls High School last night won the
State oratorical contest sponsored by
the Louisville Courier-Journal and
with it a prize of 5000 offered by the
newspaper. Miss Willis will go to
Indianapolis May 1 to compete with
other central zone debaters for the
honor of participating in the national
contest later in Washington.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
The Exhibits are Rich
IN Historical Interest

Among the many interesting and things display
will be-
A Dress, worn by Mrs. Monroe.
Pair Duelling Pistols, owned by President Monroe.
Pair Candesticks, used in the White House in the early
days before the time of gas.
An Invitation to Lincon's Inaugural Ball.
Robert E. Lees Desk, in the drawer of which
were kept the plans of the City of Richmond
Collection of Copies of Old Maps and Pictures of Wash
ngton especially prepared for by the Library of Con-
gress
Extensive Exhibit of Bookmakng from Babylonan
days to the present. loaned by the National Museum.
Rare Old Books among them written by Thomas
Jefferson and printed in Washington.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
SCHOOLS IN DETROIT
HAVE BEAUTY LACKING
HERE, AT SAME COST

Continued from First PageO
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Philippine Costume Slips
To Wear With Summer Frocks
81

Entirely made by hand of extra fine nainsook, that
will not bunch" beneath thin summer frocks. Ex-
qustely embroidered in solid and colotta work and
finished with French fold scalloping
Other Philippine Costume Slips, with Irish and
hlet laces $3.50 to S.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Co1ored Pantisets
81 to 81

They're new, cool and comfortable for not summer
days, and pretty in the light coorngs of peach
flesh, salmon, orchid, blue and yellow. Made of
shadow batiste. plain novelty voile with tailored
strap top trimmed with val lace.
Section hoor.
Evening star., 1925-04-25

Josiah Marvel, chairman of the
Americanization committee of the
American Bar Association and presi-
dent of the Delaware State Bar AS
sociation, will be among the promi-
nent out-of-toWn spectators at the
final meeting of the national ora
torical contest in the Washington
Auditorium May s.
Mr.. Marvel has been one of the
most active contest co-operators.
Through him the interest of the State
bar associations in every State of
the Union has been centered upon the
contest and under his guidance the
work of prominent lawyers through
out the country has been co-ordinated
with that of the newspaper sponsors
of the contest. Mr.. Marvel, whose
home is in Wilmington, is serving his
third term as president of the Della
ware Bar Association. In his trip to
Washington for the meeting of May
s he will be accompanied by Hugh NJ.
Morris. United States judge of the
District of Delaware.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
TAKES INDIANA CONTEST.
Fort Wayne Student Lands $500
Oratory Prize.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 25.-Francis
E Corbett of Fort Wayne, Ind, last
night won the State oratorical contest
on the Constitution sponsored by the
indianapolis News and will meet other
Midwestern debaters here May !. The
winner of the contest will go to Wash
ington to present arguments before
President Coolidge. Corbett's prize
was $500.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
defeats Field of Nine.

DETROIT, April 25.-Dallas bort,
)ir., of the Flint Central High School
won the Michigan zone high school
oratorical contest here last night.
Young bort defeated nine other
Michigan sectional winners.
Evening star., 1925-04-25

An paramount Washington
through their writings.
whole exhibits of
exhibits of earliest
social and
Evening star., 1925-04-25

Jane Adams, famous settlement
worker of Chicago, has started spe.
cial study of the slums of Mexico
City.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16
ELECTRIC ICE CABINETS

More and more electricity is running the world.
Electric refrigerators are one of the latest pro-
ducts of the electrical world, and at present there
are 100000 such cabinets in use, but mostly lOcat-
ed in business concerns such as ice cream plants
and butcher shops. It is claimed that in time
they may take the place of the i~ce-cOoled icebOx
in dwelling houses. The National Electric Light
association lately computed the comparative cost
Of the icebox and the electric refrigerator, and
announced that the cost of electricity would be
but S5O.67 against S86.40 for ice for the same
size box. But to the electric refrigerator was adj
ded an annual charge for maintenance of SIS.
Due to the absence of damp air, omission Of
the wear and tear of the cakes of ice, the depre-
citation item of an electrically operated cabinet
is comparatively smaller than on the cabinet
using ice. A demonstration of the possibilities
Of the electric ice box has been made by a labOra-
tory test. This test has shown that the ordinary
ice box in which food is stored has a widely vary
I ing temperature, ranging from IS to so degrees
and during periods Of hot weather, often getting
about go degrees. An electrically refrigerated
cabinet can keep a constant temperature at what
ever degree is. desired, guaranteeing a minimum
3 of humidity. This, in turn, means a minimum O.
+, development. of the heterogeneous which caus
rapid spoilage of milk, cream, cheese, eggs, but
{ ter, vegetables, berries and other food products
= Probably after while, when electric power ha
a been highly developed in the United States, light
ing, cooking, heating, cooling, cleaning and othe
services will be provided the household by pOwe
companies, and the life Of the housekeeper wi
be made pleasurable by the reduction Of her labor
to a minimum. Also, in families where the chi
= dren are numerous, an electric padding servic
probably win be provided to lick all the kids
p Jig time at a minimum cost-Montsna Recon-
p Herald.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16

Fossan has gone straight to the root Of our ma
tional trouble, and even the most deEse mentality
can have no difficulty in prescribing the remedy.
The principal obstacle to the effecting Of a cure
seems to be that the patient disIikes to swallow
the dose!
Continuing, Mr.. FOssan wrote:
"In the face of the growing prevalence Of law
Iessness and Indifference, no c~lear-minded citizen
can have any doubt as to where his duty lies.
Either the constitution, the federal and the state
laws, and municipal ordinances must be observed
and enforced, or America must face the prospect
Of being a nation Of lawbreakers and criminals
There is no twilight zone
The prescription may be somewhat bitter t.
take, but its efficacy is unquestionable. There
can be no further tempOrizing with lawlessness i
the growth of this national menace is to be check
ed. The time for a concerted movement Of pub
lie opinion towards the firm establishment Of al
inviolable safety Of person and of property i
now.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16

WASHINGTON, D. CT has only 4
been by the firm ~insistence Of Calvin
Coolidge that the majority Of the
foreign debts have been funded. For
some time after the war there was a
cleverly organized movement to soft
pedal" any discussion that would lead
to bringing the question Of Europe's
paying its debts to the United States
to the front There was, Of course,
no disposition on the part Of this
country to press for immediate pay
ment. There was a big1hearted Eu-
ropean sentiment that Europe should
be permitted to have a fairly reason
able time in which to recover from
the ravages Of war, but there was a
disposition on the part of some to
take advantage of this leniency on the
part Of the American people and try
and relegate to an intense dimness
the subject Of debts in the hopes,
without doubt, in the minds Of some,.
that a mawkish sentiment might be
evolved that would eventually bring
about the ignoring Of the billions Of
dollars that Europe owes us
When Mr.. Coolidge became presi-
dent he let it become known that he
intended to bring to the attention Of
| Europe the fact that the money she
4 had borrowed had come from the
pceketbooks Of the American people
and that, while he had no intention
Of acting in an arbitrary or hasty
manner in the matter Of the cOllec-
ton Of these debts, he felt, however,
that it was his duty to the people Of
the United States to see that some
tangible arrangements were made for
the payment Of the money owed the
, people Of this country.
The attitude Of some European
statesmen, so-called, has been one Of
evasion and generalization. Their
actions have consisted Of gestures
rather than concrete doings, bat the
president, as do the people OF tins
country, appreciated the fact that the
people Of the several nations in Oul
debt were willing to pay what theS
owe. Neither the president nor The
2 people Of the United States have any
: quarrel with the people Of the OLE
3 World. We believe that the peopl
Of foreign nations are rs honest q
heart as we are, but the straight-for
< ward, rugged honesty Of some Of tn
t European politicians is another ques
t ton.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16

legislative mactments. AS a result
we have been just about Aawed" to-
death. Senator Curtis at Washing
ton has announced that the primary
attention Of congress viii be given to
tax reduction and he suggests be-
tween the lines to his fellow states
men that they cooperate to the x
tent Of themselves piegon-holing fool
ish bills instead of compelling con-
gr~essional committees to do it. It.
would be well if the state legislative
leaders followed this example. The
Illinois legislature has turned the.
tide and enacted 56 less bills than
we're ground out at the session two
years before. Other states have made
similar records. Let the good work
90 on
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16

While psychologists, sociologists, doctors, law
yers, and politicians set forth with much pompous
impressiveness their diagnoses of Americas a "
lessness fever, Ernest H. Van Fossan, well-known
Washington attorney and chairman Of the o
mittee on law and legislation Of the Washington
Federation Of Churches, seems to have put his
finger on the exact spot where the disease is most
deep-seated.
In a letter to the Washington Times recently
he said:
ct seems to me that we sometimes place too
much emphasis on law ENFORCEMENT and too
little on law OBSERVANCE Law enforcement ID
a duty Of the state delegated to certain officials
Law observance is a duty Of Che individual and
cannot be delegated. # We hsd real laW obeer.
vance, we woald have no problem Of law enforce
ment."
Undoubtedly this immutabIe truth. when as.
Piled to ourselves, makes as bit uncomfortable
% say the least Nevertheless IS appears b