davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22
WENDO nor .&Aooa dejando 500

en- hipoteca, casa MADEIRA y ce-
mento. Sta Gale Barcelona. % es-
quina Wilson. Informara r.. Caba-
fias, Cerra &c, Santurce, Telefono
1866. 4-27
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22
VENDo Motor de petr6leo Mietz-

Weiss de 81 H. p; / bomba
cameron de 1900 galones por mi
nuto Y accessories para ambos jun
tos separados. Informara Vicente
Usera, Ponce. 5-17
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22
boz ssO.OO en- Ia Pa.

rada rs. Gale COtO ~, casa
de concrete de reciente eonstruc-
el6n. oerea dc Ia eseuela "Muloz
Rivera. Tres dOrmitOrios, galerfa
3 iale6n ampliO lnformaran Tel.
l0IT verde. 4-22
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22

CE YENDEN solares, frente a la
Carretera Central y a la Nueva
Carretera. Situaci6n inmejorable.
Informara Rafael Nevares, Tel6fo-
no 1049 verde, Santurce. 5-13
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22

: ~ NENDE casa concrete con ga
rage y desagtie directO al alean-
tarillado Gale Europa No. 80 por
81 G00O0 menOs del e0stO. InfOr-
maei6n Tel. O03 RojO. Santurce.
400
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22

49, en Taulos. eFuces. coronas.
-sFB4a. iras. inaEIias naaaeaieaa.
slnse1a1cnds oires tFshaies "a
mssss nst1raiess EaF9aa "a. salis
Assss n6hasEs ~ . iiass 81 tsl6fe-
ms esf an4L
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22
SE DEsEA.-Delineante con bas
HABITACION amplia. fire

HAbIIACIUN amplia, freSca Y
ventilada sc alquila en- casa de
familia respectable en- La Avenida
Taft v cerca del mar. Para infor-
mes telefon0 1877. Santurce. 4-3O
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22

CARAJE: Sc alquila uno en- la
Ayenida Taft. Para informes te-
lefono l477, Santurce. $50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22

4 OCAL para taller. botiea des-
tina uemeiante. en- In parada Il.
ealle Bolivar. EspaciO. limpio. casa
Dr. e0ncrefo S25.O0 Informaran NJ.
RlFera, Tel I55 San Juan, escri-
Is 81 aIartado 1917 Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22
O. ALQUILA easa eonereto j

~ x 10 metros propia para CO.
mercio o fabFiea en- calle Quito No.
ia parada - Informara en- los
alfos Leandro Vazquez. 81
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
| s. Japan and England
 Now Are in Agreement

London, July Y CPl-Reterrng to Hast nights cabinet conference on the rhnese situation, the Daily Irl,sraph says the views of the United Srhrys, Japan and Great Brit. an now are virtually in complete harmony
 All concm in tho belief that the conference regarding the Chinese .o0stoms rlriG provided Tor in the Washington treaty should be held at an early date, to be followed by the appointment Of a commission on ex. traterrIloral problems "as soon as The s'on is warranted by improper conditions m China"
 This commission would be purely of an advisory character, any rec concentrations regarding ahrogation ot oH'ra-lroa'y rights being subject 10 final decision by the treaty pow crs.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
NATURES WAYS ID
 GIVE RED CHEEKS
British Milk Publicity Council
 Gives Advice

Manchester, Eng, July Y lPl- Natures Vanity Case" is the title of an ingenious and entertaining beauty pamphlet issued hy the Brit iSh National Mlk Publicity Coun-- ell recently 10 enlist the interest of people in wholesamo food. The little booklets arc sent particularly 10 girls clubs and 10 factories through out the country where young women and boys are employed. Lecturers from the council visit the clubs and recreation centers of the factories from time to time, 10 emphasize the importance of good health.
 The lecturer takes as her model those indefatigable saleswomen placed in large shops 10 interest ,he pas6ers-by in some special article. Assembled upon g table in front of her are her "beauty products" or samples of natures vanity box.
 No dressing table is complete without rouge these days" eays the lecturer, but the best kind consists of Creamed carrots, which we call natures own paint or complexion brush. Eat them cooked or raw. No matter how tender or delicate your skin. you can Use yellow carrots cooked ill milk twice d week. By mixing these two ColOrs within the body a promising color will appear upon the cheeks of almost any per son whose health is anyway near normal"
 Continuing on the question of the complexion the lecturer goes on to say; "lt you are pale and sallOw. try our highly recommended skin softener an apple hanging from the Dough of the fruit tree IL Is deliv- cred in an air tight package, but be sure and always eat the package it. self the apple skin.
 "Our most important product Of all IS cows vanishing cream Kings queens, prinCesses. actresses, film stars and mothers all recommend it. It gives you good bones, white teeth and sparkling smiles. There is '''"2H PiO OH u1Eu III LHS!dllI TOT every one 10 have four or five gfafses each day, or even more if he desires 1t.
 Here is our complexion powder extracted from wholesome coreals- porriago, rice and barley; equally well suited to blond or brunette The hest powder puhs are fluffy pota- toes baked in their skins but a'~ays he sure and oat tho skin too. Eye sparklers made from the phospsor- ous in crcamcd onions, are excellent.
 We have also vanity eases in sey- oral shades of green, made from loafy vegetables. The spinach case is perhaps tn" most popular among
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

Fez, French Morocco, July 17 tP, The general situation in French Morocco remains serious, not so much from the Rlfian military threat as from political considera- lions by reason of the effective pro- paEanda of Abd-El- Krlm.
 The persistent infltration of his agents is shaking the loyalty of tine friendly tribes, eiluE tho enemy facilities for attacking tho French forces from behind
 Tn this respect lt ia significant that the latest French communiquo says thore IS nothing 70 report in the midl'e Atlas, ae 'hts Is tho first lime this region has been mentioned az in the zone of operations.
 While there is fighting of 2 minor Character along tho 'rorf. tho priu- cipal activity ls s'u.wn hy .un air forces, which arr h9erv homtardrg and breaking ID expectations of the enemy.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
Arabian Shcik Comes
 Here for Long Visit

New York. July Y P'-- Shelb Tolba Kattaab Fadalah slim bronzcd young Arab who has voy- aEed 10 New York with tho avoWed intention of visiting Mrs, Anita Bald sin Of Los Angeles. daughter of the late F. J, Gucky) Baldwin, was al Ellis Island today.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

The shcik is 2i years old. When he came on the President Hayes yes terday observers noted gray fedora, little black mustache and white spats He wanted to land al once in order to go 10 Los Angeles 10 stay several months but immigra- ton inspectors thought he ought to he put through the regular eXamina- ton.
 Last winter when Mrs. Baldwin vas touring Egypt he made her ac- quaintance, the shek said. They became fast friends and she invited him to Los Angeles for a visit, he stated, He speaks English with an
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
PETAIN ID TAKE
 HAND IN CAMP PAlGN
France Determined to Check.
 mate Rifian Attacks

Paris, July l7 Pl-Dotertnnod 10 checkmate Ahd-El-Krim in his ef. forts 10 establish himself as sultan in Fez, the French government is throwing one Of its strongest pieces into the game in the person of Marshal Petain. who commanded the French armies during the latter part Of the World War
 The marshal left last night for Toulouse planning to go thence hy Hirplane 10 Rahat, the seat Of the French governor general of Morocco.
 We must try 10 give confidence 10 the troops who have been light ing without respite for many weeks and who have accomplished super- human feat" he said,
 Achievements are arriving by land and sea--an army corps hy the Oranese frontier toward Taza. and an uninterrupted stream of cffcCtives by way Of Casablanca.
 This reassnrinE stream is flowing without pause from the east and west, and 1t is indispensable that its flow be uninterrupted"
 Petain's task will be 10 employ the endorsements 10 the best ad- vantage, with the object Of definite ly defeating his swarthy opponent and hurlng him back into the Riff country. in the Spanish protactorate.
 The marshal is vice president un- der Foch of the superior war conn. eil and 1t is remarked that if he is going in this high capacity more i'm portance is being given 10 the Mo- roccan operations than has hitherto been shown by the French govern ment.
 It is expected he will remain in Morocco for a fortnight. He WAS accompanied on his departure by General Georges. an experienced Moroccan campaigner, and Colonel Paquin.
 General Naulin, recently named tommander-in- chief of the forces in Morocco, Is expected to arrive at Marseilles from the Ruhr early to- morrow morning, there to take ship for Casablanca. This would land him in Morocco next Tuesday.
 While the French mobilize their strategists and troops, the American volunteer flying squadron is prepar- ing to get on the scene as soon as possible. The pilots and observers, 1peftV pf ,Fa cadrille and the Foreign Legion. are to assemble at Toulouse Tuesday and fly to Rabat.
 Colonel Charles Sweeney. who rose from the ranks to captaincy in the Foreign Legion and who command ed a regiment in the Eightieth di- vision of the American expeditionary forces in the Argonne, has been named commander.
 Inasmuch as the f1iers will be en- rolled under the banner of the Sul- tan instead of enisting in the French forces proper they have de- c'd"d not to use the name Lafayette e'cadrlIle. The first group 10 leave Tor the front will comprise 10 or 12 Americans, but others are expected t'Hm both North and South America.
 James Baer d veteran of the La f.}"tte cscadrlle, has cabled from Frru that he is hopeful of bringing some of his aviation pupils from there as soon as he can book pas sage.
 General Naulin last night paid tribute to the American volunteers, declaring; "They are brave soldiers who ask nothing but to repeat in Morocco the fine deeds of daring they accomplished on the French front. and above all they will con- stitute moral element of high im- port"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

business women, And always re. member that the beauty secrets Of the bonniest English girls gre you're, for the eatlnG,'
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
WORD lKOM LXpLOKERS

London, July l7 Pl--The C0rre- pondrnt ot the Morning Post at Oslo, NorwaE reports that the Arctic expedition under Grettir AL garsson, young British Columbian explorer, has arrived al Green liar hor, Spit2hergen, from Belfast in- tending 10 go as far north as pos slhlc,
 Ice conditions are very favorable
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

accent, having studied al an Amer, ican mission school near Cairo.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

READ THE HERALD WANT ADS
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

What ,ce mean when ~e say Compare with any other shortening" When we say Compare with any other shortening," we mean exactly what we say. Buy can. Taste it. Compare it on any point you wish.
 And if you are not pleased with Best Foods Shortning as against any other shortening, return the can to your grocer and get your money back.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
DRYER INSTALLED
AT LOCAL Mill To
TREAT Wet GRAIN

In order that losses on grain be-
cause of excess moisture content may
be minimized, a grain drying machine
has been installed at the local plant
Of the Montana Flour Mills company
and is available to farmers of the
Gallatin valley.
The dryer is at the cereal mill, and
was put into operation last Friday.
From the first it proved a success.
Two carloads Of grain can be put
through in "a hours, it is said, and
possibly mere when conditions are un-
usually favorable. The cost to the
grower is around Is cents bushel.
Threshing in the valley has been
general in the last few days, but most
of the grain handled is more or less
charged with moisture. II is pre-
stunned a number Of growers win take
advantage of the opportunity to have
their grain gotten into proper condi-
ton.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
FANS
URGED TO Obtain
TICKETS AT Once
If Thanksgiving Day Special Is
To Be Run, Quota Must Be
Sold by Saturday Eve

BOzeman football fans who expect
to go to MissOula On Thanksgiving
Day for the state championship game
between the college and university,
are urged to make ticket reservations
dis week. College students say that
the required number of tickets must
be sold by Saturday night Of this
week if the Northern Pacific is to
run the special train to MissOula.
Those who dislike the idea of
night ride back to BOzeman in a chair
car may obtain Pullman accommoda-
tiOns if enough persons call Agent j.
J. Collins here and reserve berths for
the return trip. These Pullman resef-
vatiOns also should be made before
Saturday night. Special train tick
cts may be arranged at Hauseman-
McCal's, while Pullman reservations
should be telephoned to Mr.. Collins.
The annual state championship con-
test between college and university
has become a famous sports event for
Montana. Thousands of football fans
see this annual game in either Mis-
soula or Bozeman, making it the
largest football crowd of the year in
the state. Next year the game will
be played in Butte, in the belief that
an increased crowd will help the fl
I nances Of both athletic associations
and because Butte is better situated
for the drawing of a crowd of alumni
Of both schools to the game.
The University team rests this
week, while the Bobcats journey to
Provo, Utah, to meet the sturdy Brig
ham Young team in their final con-
ference game.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
NOT ALL VELVET
FOR EXHIBITOR OF
PUREBRED STOCK
Local Breeder Suffers Heavy
Loss on Showing at Pacific
international in Portland

All is not gold that glitters, and
neither is all velvet to the exhibitor
of purebred livestock, declares w. O..
Bohart, well known breeder of Brown
Swiss cows. And he has ground for
this assertion.
Mr.. BOhart showed "a head at the
recent Pacific International Livestock
exposition at Portland. The total ex-
pense was 1872, and the prizes and
premiums won aggregated $4O9. Mr.
Bohart, therefOrt, is shy just S463.
"It costs money to help advertise
Montana and Gallatin county," said
Mr.. BOhart yesterday. of railroads
had not granted most reasonable rates
to this show, would be still farther
in the hole. People who have an idea
that because one makes a number of
winnings he must be getting rich are
mistaken. It's not all velvet for the
exhibitor of purebred livestock"
Mr.. BOhart's cattle won both senior
and junior grand championships fol
bull and cow and the champion cali
herd, which brought him another sill
yer tea set and some cash prizes
They also took a number Of minol
awards. A bull owned by Parringel
and Salzman Of Belmont, Wash, anC
from a herd formerly owned by Mr.
Bohart, won the junior championship
(! a bull that won first in the three-year
( old class was one sold Charlie Schmid
Of Albany, Ore, by Mr.. Bohart, an,
! the heifer that was grand champiol
this year at the Oregon state fair a
I Salem was sold by Mr.. Bohart to An
ma BoclSli Of Linton, Ore. for a cal
class club. This heifer was net per
mitted 70 compete in the open classe
at Portland.
The Portland exposition, Mn 30
hart says, was the largest Of its kin
ever held in the United States. Nor
than 1000 head of livestock, beside
poultry and PETS, were on displa,
The showing Of Brown Swiss cattI
was the largest recorded in the com
try this year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
CHARGED WITH BOOTLEGGTNc.

j. w. Lee and George HOssfeldt
were arrested this week on charges
Of possessing and selling moonshine
whisky. They were found at 115
East MendeAhall, where Lee is said TO
reside. In justice court Lee and
Hoss felda pleaded not guilty and
were held on $500 bail each to await
action Of district court
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
ROAD To MOUTH
OF ROCKY CANYON
SEEMS CERTAINTY
County Commissioners Taking
Steps to Begin Construction
Early Next Spring

Construction of the long desired
road from the east end of Main street
to the Northern Pacific crossing at
the mouth of the canyon, seven miles
out, is likely to be begun early next
spring.
At a meeting Wednesday in Living
stOn at which K. E. TOrgersOn, local
representative Of the state highway
commission; Division superintendent
Jacobus, of the Northern Pacific, and
George Darlintcn, Frank L. Benepe,
Jr., and John Aajker, Gallatin county
commissioners, were present, obtain
ing Of permission from the railway to
use the outside go feet Of it's right
Of-way along the proposed route was
discussed. Superintendent Jacobus
expressed himself as favorable to the
proposal, and will submit it to gen.
eral headquarters Of his road at once.
Several days ago the county COM
missioners asked Engineer Holmes Of
the state highway commission at Hell
ena to advertise for bids, to be sub
mitted not later than next April, for
the building of the road. The pro-
posed route will not cnly shorten the
distance from seven to five and one
half miles, but will be straighter and
of an easier grade. 1t will extend
east from Main street to the city
limits, thence angle to the Northern
Pacific right of way and follow that
to the mouth of the canyon.
The county commissioners antici-
pate no serious difficulty in arrang-
ing for this much needed piece of
read construction, and it is probable
that federal aid for the project may
be obtained. The cost is estimated at
$4,000, and completion is expected
in 1927. The surveys for the route
were made more than a year ago
but lack of necessary funds has pre-
vented them from being executed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
GALLATIN MILK
And PRODUCE co.
CHANGES HANDS
BOhart Interests Taken Over by
Two Senior Students at the
State College

The entire capital stock Of the Gal
latin Milk and Produce company, val
ued. at $4,000 and formerly owned
by w. o. BOhart and members Of his
family, has been purchased by Walter
Sutherland and H. H. DOkken, seniors
specializing in dairy manufacture at
Montana State college.
The sale was completed Wednes-
day, and Mr.. Sutherland and Mr.
DolIzen took over the plant and busi-
ness at once, but will not be in active
charge until after they have finished
their studies at the college. In the
meanwhile, the business will be con-
Quoted by Manager George hartman,
No immediate change in any detail Of
the establishment is contemplated.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
PACIFIC
BUYS 5000 POUNDS
MONTANA TURKEYS

MISSOULA, Mont. - Montana
grown turkeys are to be used on
the dining cars and in the lunch
rooms Of the Northern Pacific
this year.
Several shipments Of -he birds
have reached MissOula from the
Flathead valley for the railroad.
Here they viii be supplied to the
dining cars of the trains as they
are travelling east and west and
the dining ears viii distribute the
birds to the lunch rooms along the
line Of the road.
1t is said that the Northern Pa
cific has purchased about 5000
pounds Of turkeys in the Flathead
valley alone for Thanksgiving time.
Several hundred pounds Of them
were brought in recently on the
local train.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
ALL POSTOFFICES
Will BE CLOSED
CHRISTMAS DAY
Packages Should Be Mailed in
Time to Reach Destinations
On or Before December "a

Remember to mail your Christmas
packages sufficiently early to reach
destination in time for delivery on the
morning Of December "a, the day be-
fore Christmas, is the caution to the
public issued by Postmaster William
J. Fransham Of this city.
There is a reason. All pOstOffices
will be closed all day Christmas, De-
cember %, in order to give officials,
clerks, and carriers an uninterrupted
holiday. Notice Of this has been re-
ceived by Mr.. Fransham from Harry
S. New, postmaster general, in an of
ficial circular issued by the depart
ment.
The circular says in part;
"While Christmas day is a legal
holiday, the exigencies of the postal
service at that season of the year
have been such that in the past 1t has
been felt necessary TO make deliver
les Of mail and give substantially the
same service on Christmas day as on
other days.
cit has been the hope cf the depart
ment that this year there might be no
delivery by carriers and that the Of
fices might be put upon holiday
basis on Christmas day, and hereby
direct that this be undertaken, al
though it must be understood to be
in the nature of an experiment.
"For this purpose, in part, and also
for the purpose Of making certain of
the delivery Of all mail before Christ
mas day, the department. is now
making this announcement and IN
augurating a "mail early" campaign.
/ 'POstmasters will therefore suspend
all work at II O'clOck midnight De-
cember "a, except to retain on duty
on Christmas day only such employees
as are required to make the regular
holiday dispatches Of first-cIass mai
to the trains and to receive, but moi
to work, incoming mail from thG
! trains.
''TheEe win be no city delivery
village delivery, or rural delivery OF
Christmas day.
ct is realized that this experiment
is a great undertaking, but it is be
|. lieved that it is in line with the sen
{ ments Of the public, if it can b
! done without too great loss Of serv
> ice to the people. 1t is confidentl.
Q hoped that it will succeed and tina
our large force of workers in tn
4 field may, for the first time, have tn
t benefit Of a real holiday at Christ
s mas"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
DOG SHOW Will
BE Staged HERE
EARLY in WEEK

A dog show, with from 200 to 300
animals on exhibition, win be held in
Bozsman next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Il is announced.
The affair is IN charge Of a com
mittee which IS now completing its
plans. Only trail dogs win be shown,
and tbs program viii include field
work in the hills about che city,
Rrizes win be awarded for the dogs
that do best " d
The animals t6 exhibition
here win Be from all parts Of the
state, and an excellent display Is ex-
pected. Local fancierz. of which there
are several. are getting quite kick
out Of preparations for go event So
unusual here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
HuGHEs-MuRRAY.

james Eugene Hughes and Miss
Ruby Murray were married Sunday
afternoon by the Rev. A. l.. Chapman
at the home Of the bridegroom's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Hughes
of BczemanI Avenue north. The bride
Is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Murray Of north Of Bozeman.
She formerly attended Gallatin COun-
ty High school Mr.. Hughes is asso-
eiated with his father in the painting
business. For the present the newly
weds will reside at the Hughes home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
BISHOP URGES MEN
TO WEAR MUSTACHE,
MASCULINITY BADGE

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.-Bish-
Op Collins Denny advises every
man to wear a mustache as the
last distinctive badge of masculin-
ity that women have left him.
'Wear One," he told 300 dele.
gates assembled here for the
North Carolina Methodist confer
ence. That's all the women have
left us. They have cut their. hair
and wear mems clothes, but they
can't wear a mustache. 1t is your
badge of masculinity."
The bishop wears one himself.