davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29
FranCeseS \ rifeaOS Sc pfeparaa pafa aaa
naeya OfenSNa

ques violertos del comunista Do
rot, diputado del sena, contra La po-
Utica colonial francesa. he votado
por unaniuidad, con exception de.
los yotos de los comunistas v uno
que Otro socialista, aprobar un ycto-
de censura para este diputado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29
usTEp Rs Ell cuLpABLB

81 su tiltimo anuncio en- la sec
cion de avisos. clasifcades de Ell
MUNDO no surti6 Ell efecto de-
seado psted es Ell culpable, porque
fracas6 al inteptar convertir en-
compradores a. nuestross lectores.
Venga nosotres y pondrenlos "a
su disposition .nuestra experien-s
cia sin costo alguno. ss..g 4-R. =
tras mefltes con las sabias ensehan-
gas de celebres scssedraticoss como Ell :
arofesoF william Tiils para que asi
hagais casninar scon mayor celeri- :.
dadseE vehiottlo Ede la hutiHana inteh- >
eencia, vehfculo en- Ell cual oufefs
coTrer la juiventud de toaos los pue-
bios en- toda Ia redondez de La terra.
r. BRuGUERAs RoDRTaURz .
caguas, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29
La BAJA DEL FRANCO NO IN
oUTEgA A Los FRANCHISES.

PARIS, mayo 90. (cable frances.)
LA baja del franco no ha causado
ninguna perturbation aqui. En- los
.cfrculos bien informados 50 atribu.fe
a inportantes transaccioues hechas
por los importadores franceses para
cnbrirse contra ciertos especulado-
res. Sc dice que Ia situaci6n politi-
ca no tiene NADIA que ver con esta
'baja Que Sc ha registrado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29

to i'm cementerio judo. Las tro-
pas fornaban un Gordon alrededov
del sitio de la ejecuci6u, Adelnas de
los tres ahorcados aver, hay tres.
mas condenadcs muerte por su
participation en- este complot horri-
Bile.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29
MAX NO PUEDE EoRMAR
GABINETE
RRugELAs. mayo q. lcanI

BRUsELAs, mayo 27. (Cable
frances.) )--La crisis ministerial bel
ga no neva trazas az. terminar toda-
VIA. Max burgomaestro de Bruse-
Las, ha renunciado fornlar tn ga
binete v Sc, cree que hoy u, dara
cuenta de. sus esfuerzca 81 Rey Al
be.to. Sc cree que "a consequence
ds este sera que Sc dtsclvera el
Parlameuto y habra nusyas eleccios
mes generates. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29

Habl6 en- segundc termillo sobre
los origenes del bien Y eI NAL. Pre-
sent6 numerosos . interesantes elem
plos demostrativOs del grado de per-
fecci6n a que pueden llegar las al
mas mobiles y elevadas.
En- arranques de fervoroso entu-
siasmo abog6 por Ell Immediate esta-
blecimiento en- los centros cultura-
les de campos y pueblos de las II.
gas de Bondad.
tContiu1ia en- IA pag. eA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29

EDlTORES: Puerto Rico nustrado
Inc.
DIRECTOR: Sergio Romanacce.
ADMINISTRATOR: Angel Ramos.
OFICINAS: puerto Rico IIustra-
do" Building.
Tel6fono 1922. p. O. Box $40.
Dirijase la correspondence infor-
mativa Y hteraria a Ia direction.
Para anuncios, comunicados, etc,
dir5jase al Administrator.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29
PE.DAG0GTCAS

comenz6 hablando del hermoso
significado de la semana del Milo
" do Las oportunidades que estos
inoyimidntos ofrecen a los peque-
Lnelos, fernando en- I'M cercano por
vc1lir comunfdades modelos dom
de perdure Ell RENO del bien v don
de Sc realizan los suefios ut6picos,
anunciados pOr los propagandistas
y martires del Cristianismo, en- sus
Ioables elnpeflos de establecer Ell do-
nainio de la frater1ndad entire los
Aombres que crueles v perversos
como fieras Sc asaltan Y desgarran.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29

SOFIA, mayo %. Gable frances.)
Tres de los principales culpables
del reciente atentado de. Ia Cathedral
de. sveti Krai en- Sofia han sido
ajusticiados aver. Los eiecutados
sen Zadgorsli, guardian de la Cate
dral, v Friedman v Koeff, Han sidp
coIgados en- una esquina pilblica jun
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29

Ell JOCKEY DoNoGHUE. CANA
PoR sExTA vEz ELL DERBY
cI4AsIco DE INGLATERRA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29

BERLIN, mayo %. (Cable fran
c6s. -Gidllerrno Jaenicke, yerno del
eifnnto Presidente Ebert, ha gido
despedido del cargo de attache del
consaiado General en Milan. Sc ha
tonado esta decision como inedida
disciplinaria, pues, Sc. dice que en-
el registro de I'm hotel italiano, el
IS de mayo, q escribio 10. siguiente;
s En- este hotel tan c6modo hemos
podido olvidar que Won Hindenburg
ha sido electo Presidente de La Re-
pdblica Alenlana' \.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29

Diyidi6 ell orador su discursc EN-
ouatro parties q manera de, capftu-
Los, presentando en- cada una de
elias hermosos parTafos dc corte y
estiio aticos, que dejaban entrever
Erandes principles morales reves-
tidos de un rOpaje lIeno de sncantOs
y agradRhle suggestion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29

EPSON DOWNS, mayo %. (ca-
BILE frances. Ell Derby clasico de
esta temporada fus gauado aver por
81 caballo Mama que pertenece
M H. 3. Morris. Zionist entr6 Sc
gundo v sirdar tercero. Mamma, que
ha ganado por ocho cuerpos era mon
,tado por Donoghue. uuien CANA esta
famosa carrera por la sexta vez. Las
,apuestas eran de. 10 contra /.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29
(por Julio rIoI NEGRoM
scRoNlcA

I'm la nahana del dia 90 de mayo
tuvimos la oportunidad de acompa-
mar al sehor Bernardo Hnyke una
conferencia dictada los alumnos
de grades altos de la Escuela Ra-
mon Marin, sta en- Ell pintoresco
rueblecito de Aguas Buenas.
Podemos asegurar de manera ca
teg6rica que La peroraci6n del dis
singuido amigo y colnpafiero fue
saagistral, tocando puntos de alta
doctrina morahsta y cnlminando
con bellas anecdotas que dejaron
agradable impression en- el auditorio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29
EL M1N1sTRO DE HACIENDA
FRANCES EsTUDIA FL PROFILE
MA DE Los BIILETES

PARIS, mayo %. Gable frances.)
lei Ministerio de Hacienda ha he
cho saber todo el mundo por medic
de una nota dada . la pseasai que
Jas inforinactones reiativas a. Ia subs
titucion de los bsaletes de hanco
por bonos a corto plazo son, por 10
Iaenos, prematuxas. Esta idea estk
siendo estudiada por Ell ministerio.s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29

Los, AUToREs DEL ATENTADO
DE LA CATHEDRAL DE SOFIA
PAGAN sU cRINrEN COM LA
VIDA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12

eat the pie with her.
Y. Did Marty call her name?
A. I don't think he ever did be-
cause there was others that called her
name before Marty did.
Q. Who called her name before
Marty did?
A. Bud Stout.
2. You were in a position 10 hear
the names called
A. Yes, stood right there.
Q. And you know Bud Stout call
ed her name before Marty Rvnen?
A. Yes, before Marty Rvnen.
Q. And after Bud Stout did?
A Well, no, 1 never did hear
Marty call her name.
Q. Go on with that story.
A. And then what have seen
and heard from some parties thew
Just made Bud 60 back and had
Marty Rynen to eat pie with Miss
Deem.
Q. Who were the parties who
caused Bud to stay back and let Mar
" eat with Miss Deem?
A. Why ]. S. Olness went to see
Bud Stout.
9. How do you know that he did II?
A. Well, l was in the boiler. room
and me and some other parties.
smoking, and J. S. Olness came in
there and said Bud didn't want to
stay back, he was going; he guessed
her name and he was going to eat
pie with Miss Deem.
Q. And who We're the other par
ties IN the boiler room with YOU?
A. Why, Stout and Joe Bolvard.
2. And Mr.. OlnesS' announcement
to the three of you was that Bud
wasn't going to stand back and let
Marty eat pie with Miss Deem?
A. Yes.
Q. After Mr.. Olness made that
announcement, what took place?
A. Why Joe Bolyard and J. S.
OlneSs told Mr.. Stout to 90 and see
Bud TO stay back and let Marty Rv-
nen eat with, pie with, Miss Deem.
Q. Did Mr.. Stout go? A. Yes.
Q. Did he announce the result of
his interview with Bud?
A. Well, he came back and said
it was alright.
Q. And did Bud eat pie with Miss
Deem? A. No.
9. And did Marty Rynen eat pie
with Miss Deem? A. Yes.
Q. Referring to the contracts
made with the teachers at the begin
ming Of last year, was it known at
the beginning of last year definitely.
the length Of the term you would
have?
A. Not when Miss Deem signed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12

months, during the winter, that the
children had to go home in the fore
noon and the schOolhouse was so cold
they could not stand it in there. not
even IN cold weather either. and
most of the time-I was I'D there
once or twice, the children were
standing around with their coats on
leaning against the radiator in order
to stay in the school room at all.
Q. Might 1t have been the fault
Of the heating plant or something
ike that. that the room wasn't pro-
perly heated?
A. No, il wasn't that at all: the
last time / went I'D there and looked
at the boiler he had only about one
foot square fireplace, and the boiler
and the rest of it was filled up with
ashes better than half way up TO the
fiues, so he couldn't make up no
steam whatever, and he was strictly
instructed things had TO be better or
We would put somebody else on and
within twenty-fcur hours, things were
considerably better.
MISS CRONE: Q. It is charged
that Miss Deems conduct has not
been for the good Of the community.
DO you know of anything in her con
duct which has been harmful to the
community? A. No.
Q. Do you know of anything in
her conduct that has been harmful to
the school? A. No.
Q. How does her general conduct
IN the community compare with the
general conduct of the parties pre-
1errlng these charges against her
Their conduct with reference to her
IN particular. When I made my pri-
vate investigation I learned to nv
own satisfaction that Miss Deem had
been the victim Of more than one
frame up in the community. and
Mr.. OlneSs was mentioned as a PARTY
TO the frame up in one particular
at least. Are you aware of any such
frame Cp," of your own personal
knowledge?
Eating Pie With Miss Deem
A. Well, they did one time; a pie
party that things didn't look Just
right.
Q. viii you give the particulars
IN connection with that?
A. That-MisS Deem went IN on
the chair in the other room and
showed her shadow and Mr.. Olness
stood in the hall right alongside of
me, and this Marty Rynen, he stood
next TO Mr.. OlneSs and Mr.. Olness
hollered to Marty Rynen, That's her.
that's her, "call her name" Now, I
was Just wondering why he should
be so anxious to have Marty get to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12

Arabesque Decl1le Edge Border
Papeteries, reg. price S1.25, this
sale for S1.26
Symphony Lawn Papeteries, reg.
price Csc, this sale-2 for 66c
Linen Envelopes, so in pkg, reg.
price 45c, this sale-2 for 46c
WedgewOod Envelopes, reg. price.
15c, this sale for 16c
Zinc Storate, reg. price 25c, this
sale for 26c
Rexan Cold & Van. Cream, reg.
price 35c, this sale--.--2 for Sec
Com Solvent, reg. price 25c, this
sale, -----.----------------------- for 26c
Klenzo Tooth Paste, reg. price
25c, this sale -----------2 for &c
Liggets Sweet Milk Chocolates.
reg. price 55c, this sale2 for S6c
Chocolate Bars, reg. price sc, this
sale 2 for &c
MINIS, reg. price &c, this sale ? for &c
Harmony Quinine Hair Tonic, reg.
price S1.00, this sale2 for S1.01
Georgia Eose Toilet Water, reg.
price S1.25, this sale--2 for SIPS
Penetrating Lniment, reg. price
Coo, this sale---------2 for Gle
Cascara Aromatic, reg. price Coo,
this sale -.---..-------.--2 for Gle
Shaving Lotion, large size, reg.
price 75c, this sale.2 for 76c
Cathartic Liver Pills, reg. price
25c, this sale----.,--.----.2 for 26c
Gipsey Cream, reg. price SOC,
this sale ----------------- for sic
Kidney Pills, reg. price SOC, this
sale ------------------.-.- ----..-----2 for sic
Castor Oil, large size, reg. price
60c, this sale.-....-----..----2 for Gle
Pure Virgin Olive Oil, imported,
reg. price 81 .25. this sale 2 for 81. 26
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12
EATING PIE WITH
MISS DEEM" AT
SHADOW SOCIAL

Continued from page one)
We have against you are that YOU
have been derelict in your duties
and that your general conduct has
been such, that it has cast odium
on your school work, and has not
been for the good of the communi-
ty nor Of the school
Very resp.
J. S. OlneSs, Chairman.
Mrs. John Phelps.
Y. E. Johnson, Clerk,
School Dist. Al.
MISS CRONE: Q. Not necessarily
teachers, but does the school board
employ and pay from school funds.
anybody-did they last year. whom
you know TO be more glaringlv dere-
lict in their duty? The janitor. for
instance? A. Yes, they paid a
janitor.
Cold in School Room
Q. Was he dismissed as a result
Of his negligence? A. No.
2. 1t wasn't the policy of vour
Board then to dismiss other EMPLOYEES
at the first evidence of negligence of
duty?
A. Well, it would have been brt AZ
l was by myself, I could not do anv-
thing else, of course. the others
wasn't in favor of dismissal and we
mad al kinds of reason to dismiss hin,
from his job because we had for
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12

Household rubber gloves, reg.
ular price S1-25, this sale, 2 pair S1.26
Kant Leak Nipples, reg. price sc,
this sale, ------.-----.-.....2 for &c
Writing Tablets, reg. price Toe,
this sale -----.---.----.-- for lie
Roschelle Salts, per pkg. reg.
price 30e, this sale.--.2 for 81
Goggles, reg. price 75c, this sale
Goggles, reg. price s1OO, this sale
--------------.---.----.-.-- - for S1.0I
Nobby Combs, reg. price 4Oc,
this sale -------..---.----2 for 41c
Alma Zada Face Powder, reg.
price Coo, this sale..---..-.----.-2 for Gle
Bouquet Rames Powder, reg.
price S1.15, this sale-2 for S1.16
JUneve Rouge, reg. price 6Oc. this
sale -------------.------.- ------------2 for Gle
Juneve Compact Face Powder.
reg. price 75c, this sale for 76c
Cascara Compound Pills. reg.
price 35c, this sale--...2 for SEC
Spirits Camphor, reg. price 25c,
TINS sale----------.-.----.------.-.----2 for 26c
Juneve Talcum, reg. price 4Oc,
this sale -------------.----.-----------2 for 41c
Bouquet Rance Toilet Water, reg.
price S1.75, this sale-2 for S1.76
CarboHc Salve, reg. price 25c,
this sale ..............-.-.---------.--2 for 26c
Aspirin Tablets, reg. price 15c,
sale price .-.------------.-- for 16c
Aspirin tablets, 100 in bottle,
reg. price 65c, sale price, for SEC
LeClaire Deckle Edge Papetries,
reg. price S1.25, this sale for S1.26
Klenzo Tar Soap, reg. price 25c,
this sale ---------.----.---2 for 26c
Klenzo Antiseptic Liquid, large,
reg. price Coo, this sale--.2 for Sic
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12

her contract, we didn't know whether
we We're going to have eight or nine
months Of school.
Miss Hall Testifes
Miss Linda E. Hall, deputy County
superintendent of Schools then took
the stand and testified that she was
a teacher at Homestead where she
met Miss Deem:
Mss Hall did not know anything in
the conduct Of Miss Deem that would
tend TO cast odium on the school or
mat was in any way harmful to the
community.
2. Can you testify definitely as to
activities on the part of Miss Deem
which were helpful and beneficial.
rather than harmful? A Yes.
MISS CRONE: Q. VIII you testi-
" as to two or three such activities =?
Continued next weekly
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12

Arabesque DeclIle Edge Border
Papeteries, reg. price SIPS, this
sale ------...------...-..----.....-. for SI.26
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12
Stampede Opens Today
With Large Number of
Riders to Participate
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Temple. The large, beautiful hall
now has real stage completed and
the Richard Kent Company Is noted
for the splendid plays II puts on and
the company always draws . packed
house to its performances.
Together with the performances
each day at the Stampede Grounds
and the doings at the baseball park
and in the city, the next three days
commencing this morning viii be gala
days for the people who attend. A.
this time the weather Is threatening
but old king Sol may see fit to shine
at any time and in q short time the
grounds would be dry.
The Plentywood Band viii furnish
music at the Stampede grounds and
concerts in the evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12
CAUSE SURPRISE

It was understood by all parties
that this assurance would he carried
out until an article appeared in the
Montana Banker Stating that
bankers should be appointed on the
commission. What powerful pressure
the bankers brought TO bear on Gov.
Erickson is not known, but It is now
certain that the men who were an
pointed cannot fail to draft code
OF banking laws to suit the wishes of
the bankers. This is viewed With
considerable alarm by people who be-
lieve IN restoring the credit of the
state and upbuilding the rural com
munides. 1t is now certain that peo-
pie viii not deposit money in banks
because the law made by the bank
ers will afford no protection to the
/ depoSitOrs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12
GUARANTEE BILL
To BE INITIATED

1t may be necessary for labor or
carnations and farmers associations
to make study of safe places 20 de-
post the peoples money, outside the
state II necessary, and tnen advise
the depositors of such fact. This is
considered the best course 70 pur-
sue until such time as an initiative
law can be put through guaranteeing
bank deposits.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12

vision in the law now to proven,
repetition of the same state Of :
fairs in the future.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12

During the past four years deposit
tors have lost SS0,00O,OOO IN closed
banks in Montana. There Is no pro
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12
FIFTEEN MILLION PEOPLE READ ITEM FROM
THE PRODUCERS NEWS

The Producers News has long been recognized one
of the leading weekieS in the United States The stories
appearing read far beyond the confines OF the state
evidence of the quality of the service we render
readers and far reaching effect give the following
letter showing that an which recently appeared the
Producers News viii appear before the of fifteen mill
people living i'm every part of the United States The letter
from Timely Films Inc. is as follows:
TIMELY FILMS, INC.
Producers of Topics of the Day
Selected from the Press of the World
New York, May -, 1925
Editor. The Producers News,
PlentywOOd, Montana.
Dear Sir:
1t may interest you to know that in TOPICS OF
THE DAY Program No. -, released for general dsri
ton throughout the United States and Canada May 81
1925, using the following quotations.
JENKINS was astOnshed to see an announce
ment of his death. He called up his friend
Smith and asked: Have you seen the notice
of my death in the paper?"
SMITH: eyes. Where you speaking
frOm?"
Producers News (PlentywOOd, MONTH
This item appeared in the Producers News of Nav l
1925. 10y
TOPICS OF THE DAY is shown each week in three
thousand theatres where is read by audience of an
prOxmatey fifteen million people and we hope to give The
Producers News the benefit of this tremendous publicity
many more times IN future programs.
Very truly yours,
TIMELY FILMS, Inc
By: George Byrnes
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12
KLENZO DENTAL CREME

kLENZO DENTAL CREME
Cleans and whitens the teeth. Gives
the mouth a clean feeling.
Standard Price, 1 tube 25c, this sale
? Tubes 26c
CADET ASSORTED WRAPPED
CARAMELS
These caramels are a full cream
caramel. Highest quality throughout.
-Four assorted havors-Vanilla, Vanil-
Ia Nougat, Chocolate and Chocolate
Nougat.
Reg. price, 1 ID. box 75c, this sale
2 for 76c
ABARESQUE STATIONERY
Fancy finish paper of the highest
quality, resembling japanese bamboo
cloth, white and tints, ribbon-tied
with deckle borders. q sheets of
paper. p envelopes.
Reg. price S1.25, this sale
? for SIPS
PURETEST RUBBING ALCOHOL
Ounces
Unsurpassed for relieving soreness.
lameness, stiffness, bruises and
sprains. Relieves Headaches. Ideal
for men after shaving.
Reg. price SOC, this sale
? for sic
CASCADE LINEN
One pound in a package. A good
quallty OF writing paper and always
in the best Of taste.
REGULAR DTicp e0e tbi- colo
for 61e
Lather Brushes, reg. price $3.50,
this sale. > for 81 Il
Sanitary Knit Wash Cloths, reg.
price 15c, this sale----.--2 for 16c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12

one day Senator Schnitzler Of
roosevelt county, assisted by the
bankers group in the senate, made 3
successful attempt to resurrect the
bill. He offered to pay half the ev-
pense Of the commission himself
senator Walker, of Butte, in support
ing Sehnitzler, assured the senate
mat all public interests would be rep-
resented on the commission as wel
as the bankers. He said that repre-
Sentatlon would be given to the
farmers, to organized labor and the
banking or business interests. On
mat understanding the bill was pass
ed into law.
APPOINTMENTS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12
Thursday,
Friday and
Saturday
June 1890
KLENZo LIQUID ANTIsEpT1C

kLENZO LIQUID ANTISEPTIC
Wonderful for combating germs in
the mouth nos and throat.
Reg. Price Coo, this sale for Gle
GOODFORM HAIR NETS
The Hair Net with the Graduating
Meshes. Ease of adjustment, perfect
fit and yet perfect comfort qualities
women have long sought In a hair
net.
The GOOdform Hair Net meets the
requirements.
Single and Double Mesh = Cap
Shape.
Reg. Price 15c, this sale ? for Ice
PURETEST MINERAL OIL
Russian Type, Is OF.
An absolutely pure liquid petrola-
tum. TastleSs and odorless. An eff
fectlve Laxative. Pleasant to take.
Reg. price S1.00, this sale , for S1.O1
MAXIMUM FOUNTAIN SYRINGE
Standard Price $3.50, this sale
2 for S2.51
RIKER'S PEPTONA
IS our best Tonic for enriching the
blood, building strength and improv-
ing the health generally. Palatable.
Reg. Price SIPS, this sale
for SIPS
QUALITY TOOTH BRUSHES
For Adults and children. Assorted
styles. Good quality white bristles.
Reg. price soc this sale
for Sic
Reg. Price 45c, this sale
for 46e
HARMONY COCOA BUTTER COLD
CREAM
A real tissue builder and skin beauti-
fer. Composed of very rich, nourish-
ing oils.
Reg. price soc, this sale
, for sic
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12
Bankers Lackeys to Draft
New State Banking Laws

Continued from page One)
on the ground that $1,000 was to,
much money to spend for such
purpose.
SCHNITZLFR SPEAKS
FOR BANKERS.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Rices fast becoming favorite loaf of Washing
ton, is made from the same selected ingredients
that are used in the finest Washington Kitchens
Every day City Baking Institute tests this
bread. The mixing rising and baking processes
are always under careful supervision Finally
even the finished loaf is examined for flavor.
grain and richness.
Fresh loaves of Rice's are rushed to your
grocer twice day. Whether you market early
in the morning or late in the afternoon you get
delicious newly baked loaves. Order loaf now!
Evening star., 1925-09-20

I'm 1924 Lafayette was the nations
u guest in Washington
A great ball in his honor, perfect
supper, combined to make him well
come. Under glow of soft light young
feet danced, slim bodies swayed rhyth-
mically to music of romance
Charm and grace-old wine and
famous dining g-were Washington's on
that wonderful night.
Skilled nanny cooks, watched over
by anxious mistresses, prepared the
savory, enticing dishes of the South