davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27

OUR ANNUAL FALL SALE is now on with Bigger
and Better Bargains than ever. The late fall trade
has been slow and we must reduce our stock SO we
have cut the prices to the core Be sure to attend this
sale and buy all you can and you will never regret it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
APRONS AND NIGHT
GOWNS
WASH GOODS

WASH GOODS
Percales now III
Windsor nightgown crepe, now. 20
One lot of Ginghams --.---.-.---,.--.17
One lot of Ginghams ---,,--,,,---,.-- %
One lot Of Ginghams, now .43
One lot of Cretonne --..--....--.-...-.... .19
Bath robe flannel $ll5 grade now .98
Bath robe flannel 45c grade, now. .35
Outing flannel, SOC grade, now - .23
Outing flannel, 25c grade, now - .19
l0-4 Sheeting, SOC quality, now - SIS
"a Sheeting, zoe quality, now -, SIS
IA Sheeting, 65c quality now $500 so
Pillow Tubing, 43c quality, now ....-..35
One lot Muslins, 40c quality, now .27
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
Sale Starts
Tues, December |

UNDERWEAR

Children's Aeeced underwear valued
from $l.l5 to $l.75 according to size
now ..-....-.....--....--...--- $50 to ST 40
Children's Wool Underwear, valued
from ST 65 to $3.50, now 1.4O-$2.OO
Ladies Aeeced underwear $I.25 grade
now ...........-....-...-..-.......- .98
Ladies heeced underwear, ST 65 grade
now ...---.....-.....-......---.....--...... 1.35
Ladies heeced underwear $500 grade
now .....-.............-..--.....-.-. 1.49
Ladies mercerized underwear, $l25
grade, now -------.---,--------------.- SO
Ladies mercerized underwear, $3.50
grade, now -------------.-----.--------- LIS
Ladies wool underwear, $3.50 grade,
now Z.So
Ladies wool underwear, 1915 to 1886
grade, now --.--.--.--.-..----------..- 800
Ladies wool underwear, $500 to $4.25
grade, now ---------,-----------.-.-- $50
ALL OTHER DRY GOODS NOT
LISTED 10 PER CENT OFF
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
GRAB BAG

We will have a grab bag, values to
$3.50. No value less than ST so. Your
choice $1.OO a grab.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27

Mems Fur Collared Overcoat, all wool SHE'LL
leather lined - --.--....... So
Mems All Wool Overcoat, fur collar, cloth lined
Mems Heavy Cloth Overcoat cloth collar,
latest style --. ST
Mems 40 in. sheep lined coat, moleskin she'll ST
Mems Sheep Lined Overcoats, 46 in. long.
Moleskin Shell ....--.....- ... 81
Evening star., 1925-07-02
CHEVY CHASE.
OFF 10th, on CRITTENDEN.

stantal bricH home vii be found IN tins
delightfui residence, located within Closc
are seven rooms IN all which includes
nice size bedrooms and :. complete tiled
baths. 4 fine front porch and double reaH
porches. which include a screened sleeplnz
porch Hardwood floors and trim used
throughout. Completeness of detail is fur
ther carried out IN being screened through
out and equipped with metal weather strip-
pins. Priced at less than II 500.
L II ~ = y
Evening star., 1925-07-02
PRICE REDUCED.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

VI 7 ' 7 N.Il-NNJ4., VI II
A HOME or MARKED INDITIDAULITT
is offered for sale by an ARMY OFFICER
ordered from the city Beautiful center-
hall plan. with delightful side porches.
Open fireplace in the living room. -Four
bedrooms and two tiled haths on the sec
onG floor and two completely finished rooms
in the attic" Tile roof. Two buIIt-in ga
RACES. Fine trees aud shrubbery Owner
Is willing to accept exceptionally good terulz
Call tins Office for price and an appointment
to inspect. This property IS very conren-
Iently located to both the Chevy Chase
and COlL:fnhia Gnllnfrr ClrLhs
Evening star., 1925-07-02

$500.
Four-room cottage near District line: eec. i:
running water; II acre of land: only $3.50
down and $50 per mo. including interest.
$4,000.
New bungalow. 4 rooms and bath: cleo:
furnace heat: high location. good neighbor-
hood, 500 down and S35 per mo.
THE J. W HOLLOWAY COMPANY.
Room 81. Loew Bldg.
LILO + ST. MY. Franklin S9S
Evening star., 1925-07-02
SALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

TWO BARGAINS R. AND b AND : r.
and b. bungalows, Just cumpleted: am .
$3.50 each: easy terms. 5s32-34 Skerricr
pl. Potomac Hgts.. D. {. Key at 1888
Evening star., 1925-07-02
WANTED-FARMS.

Old HOMESTEAD IN VIRGINIA. WITH
about % acres, on highway. Price must he
reasonable and easy terms. Address Box
81 ID Star nffire. y
Evening star., 1925-07-02
A Fine, Cool Place for the
Children

NEAR SCHOOL. CAR LINE AND STORES.
NEW BUNG SLOWS IN BROOKLAND.
Three types TO select from. every con-
venIence. bult-In bathtubs. h0t-water heat,
automatic water heater. hardwood floors.
ironing boards built-in refrigerators. some
have pantrles Houses open for inspection
until O'Clock every evening.
Priced right. convenient terms Io-
Gated at 10th and Hsmlin
Joseph G. /IRkLE,
Evening star., 1925-07-02
SAIE-FARMS.

TWENTY-FIVE MILES FROM RICHMOND
| o miles from Petersburg. large outouild-
iues. orchard. 244 acres. fertile land: con
venient 10 churches. schools. good roads
sacrifice for quick sale. J. It. EANES. 4ol
18th At. NV. $.
Mr. FORRESTNILLE. MD. Mr.. MARI
horo PIX. 125 acres. lovely home: forced to
soil: easy terms: sacrifice. NJ. 1413.
50 ACRES. IMPROVED BY 1i-ROOM
house in tine condition in beautiful two
acre grove. outbuildiugs and orchard. hlgh
location In Virginia on electric hne about
IS miles from Washington; electricity avail
able for installation: ST. so per acre. Ad-
dress Box l59-C Star Office. -
SITUATED ON CONCRETE ROAD 80 MIN
utes of D. c., III Fairfax Co. no acres
of very fine fruit and trucking land, large
grape vineyard, berry patch and other frult
ct various descriptions improved with .
room bungalow poultry house and barn.
Price. So. 900: terms if desired,
GRAHAM & OGDEN.
Realtors.
S13 Woodward Bldg. Main 5000.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
For Colored.

For COlOred.
To close an estate will sacrifice .
wonderful home in northwest section.
consisting of six rooms and bath.
large yard TO alley This homo has
just been refinished throughout. The
price and terms make this one OF the
best buys in town.
CALL MAIN $50.
EVENINGS. ADAMS 1857.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

ROsWELLS BUNGALOWS IN BEaf rGFUL
hyattsville Hills are of variety .G designs
and priced reasonably. They nav, ell con,
veniences Of the city. Can be "urGl;ased
on terms easier TO pay than reLt. Phone
n. A BOSWELL. HyattsviIle .O4 .: ~ 2'
Evening star., 1925-07-02

allow. ami. corner lot well 0uil: home:
S4Oo cash and S65 mo; price. $1,000 4th
ct. car line. 80 Pine ave. corner Elm ave.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
TAKOMA PARK HOMES.

IAkDNA FAfth
Fine old home. large rooms tl0), shade,
double porch. extra large lot. in the heart OF
Takoma Park garage for 3 cars: Sl2 900.
terms to suit. handsome family home,
sDlendidly located; stores cars. schools,
priced right An exceptional new home 10
suit the most exacting buyer: up To the
minute; large. cool rooms: reduced to
10000. good terms. Extra large lot on
d. c. side T0xl15. good st.: hne grove
trees: fine for > or I family apt. Bunga-
lows f TAKoN4 40 T9u pRK Gsl fSz REATY i2%YS CO.
327 Cedar st.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

000-The leveliest home In this eco
tion. Just off the beautiful sherman Circle {:
Elassed-in sleeping and breakfast porches
large. light rooms: every modern refine
ment: room for garage. Only $3.50 cash.
balance easy.
DAVIS & STEELE,
1Aoo h,in
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-01
FOREST SERVICE
SHOWS PICTURES
AT THE SCHOOLS

G. w. Cook, public relations man
from the district forester's office
at Albuquerque, gave two-hour
picture show at the South Side and
Washington schools Wednesday to
more. than 500 pupils and teachers.
The films were educational, de-
picting the work of the forest serv-
ice, especially the methods of fight
ing fires, and the efforts of the
service to increase the value of the
forests to public use.
The picture was entitled "The
Red Enemy" and graphically
showed the causes and effects Of
fires in the forests, and included
many spectacular scenes of buck
ing bronchos, wild steers and other
spectacular details in the lives of
forest rangers.
The picture was to have been
shown before the Boy Scouts
Wednesday evening, but owing to
the court of honor it was impos-
sible to find time on the program.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-01

five and the other in the seven
passenger size. 1t is this special
ization that has enabled Hudson
Essex to offer its coaches at ac-
tually lower than the open cars
the only such case in the industry.
THE present production of Hud-
son-Essex cars, while at this un-
usually high figure, yet falls short
OF the current demand In this city
and everywhere else in the United
States there is a consistent and
most active demand. The present
capacity production has been
reached in the effort to make pos
sible the prompt delivery of cars
to buys when they want them.
The leadership is ordinarily to
be considered to be due to the
coach, but a closer study would
bring out that it is rather the COM
bination of Hudson-E Essex chassis
principles with the coach idea. The
super-siX principle, which made the
Hudson popular for ten years, is
now proving no less source OF
satisfaction to Essex six owners
The smOothness, reliability and
quick pickup which result from
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-01

which will have recognition Of the
federal railway labor board.
The organization as perfected
met in every way with the approval
Of the officials of the Santa Fe
line, who will cooperate in the
movement of the maintenance men,
including bridge and building con-
structors, track and extra gang
workmen, paint crews, coal chute
operators and bumpers. There are
2S8 men employed in this classified
tion on this division, and something
less than 5000 on the entire Santa
Fe system.
A union of maintenance men was
operative for a number of years,
but since the war the influence and
membership of the organization had
weakened almost to the point of ex-
tinction.
The new organization calls for
the election at an early date of a
chairman, vice chairman and secre-
taPy-tfeasurer from each division,
a similar set of officers for the
-four grand divisions and for the
system.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-01
FIRST OUTING OF
BOY SCOUTS TO BE
AT CAMP LAKESIDE

The Grand Canyon Council Of
Boy Scouts will again conduct two
camps for the Scouts this summer.
The first camp will be held at
Lakeside and the second at Nor
mon Lake. Camp Lakeside, which
is for the Scouts of Navajo and
Apache counties, except Winslow,
will be most successful camp.
The site of the camp will be at
Adair Springs, which is about two
miles south Of the town of Lake
side and is an ideal campsite
Among the tall pines and near the
lake, it will make the Scouts a real
summer vacation.
Executive Mccormick will again
be in charge of the camp, and he
will have a staff of trained leaders
to assist him. Many of the scout
masters and troop committeeman
will accompany the troops who at
tend.
The first period of camp will
start on May "a and be for ten
days. Scouts from Holbrook, Nc
Nary and Springerville will attend
the first camp. Other troops may
attend the first period if they de-
sire The second period will start
June and last for seven days.
Troops from Snowflake and St.
Johns districts will attend the sec
ond camp 1t is thought that about
80 Scouts will attend this camp.
Many new features will be added
to make the summer training
camp a real success. Fishing has
been added to the list of sports
an innovation which will appeal to
Scouts. A big Scout circus is be-
ing planned and will be held on
one of the visiting days. Inter
city baseball games will add much
to the competition. The commits
sary, which will be in charge of
an expert chef, will provide the
usual feeds. Scouts were well
pleased with the meals last year
and they are promised the same
brand again this year.
Scouts are now sending in their
reservation cards to headquarters
so q place may be saved for them
Scout Delmer Ferguson of Hol-
brook was the first Scout to apply
The Scouts Of Winslow will at
tend the camp at Mormon Lake
Camp Mogollon will start on June
IA and last ten days. A large dele
CATION of local Scouts will attend
Camp Mogollon at Mormon Lake.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-01

With this reduction Hue
son offers the creates
price advantage and fine!
quality in history. Neve
was this supremacy {
value so outstanding. An
the greatest Hudson sale
on record show how con
plete is public knowledg
of the facts.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-01
BUSTER KEATON In
MIRTH CLASSIC AT
LIBERTY THEATRE

Buster Keaton has gone down to
the sea in ships.
Yup, he's way out in the briny
open spaces where ships are ships
and water is wet.
His latest Metro-Goldwyn fea-
ture comedy is called "The Naviga-
tor and SO to be shown at the Lib
erty Theatre, Holbrook, next Sun
day and Monday. To make it Bus
ter hired an ocean liner and sailed
to Catalina Island, where most of
the scenes were made at anchor.
The star had the liveliest time in
his life doing "The Navigator" )" and
from advance reports the picture is
the liveliest of his career.
1t is reported Keaton went to
great personal risk for some of the
scenes, so that audiences might
have real thrill.
''The Navigator" tells the story
of Rollo Treadway, a rich, spoiled
youth, who one day decides to get
married. Buster, as Rollo, calls on
the lady of his dreams, Betsy
O'Brien, played by Kathryn Nc
Guire, who appeared in the stars
last picture, sherlock Jr."E She
refuses him, to his great surprise,
believing him a weakling.
Buster then decides to go on the
honeymoon trip alone, since he has
already bought the steamship tick
cts. He arrives on the liner, finds
the stateroom himself and goes to
sleep. The trouble is he's on the
wrong ship-it is liner Betsy's ia
ther has sold to a foreign govern
ment
Secret agents of revolving party
in that country have contrived to
set the ship adrift to prevent am
munition for the governments use
from being shipped. Betsy takes
her father down to the dock sc
he can get some papers on the boat
before it is taken over. He is way
laid by the foreigners and bound
and gagged, but not before he has
called for help. Betsy hears him
and runs to the Navigator. She is
no sooner on board than the agents
cut the ropes and the big ship floats
out to sea, with Buster and he1
the only occupants.
Then follow a series of adven-
lures that are side-splitting, with
Buster trying to run the 45O-foot
liner, and with Betsy learning that
she has misjudged the man who
asked her hand. six reels of pure
joy" is what they say of "The Navi-
gator"
Besides Kathryn Mcclure, the
supporting cast includes Frederick
Vroom, Noble Johnson, Clarence
Burton, H. M. Clugston and horde
of California cannibals.
"The Navigator which is pre-
sented by Joseph M. Schenck, was
directed by Donald Crisp and Bus
ter Keaton, and written by Jear
Havez, Clyde Bruckman and JOS
eph Mitchell, the comedians ia
NOUS trio of gag" men. The cam.
eramen were Elgin LESLEY and By
ron Houck, while Fred Gabouri was
art director.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-01

he said, ''Hudson-Essex has gained
rapidly, and is at the present time
making several hundred more six
cylinder cars than anyone else in
the business This leadership is all
the more striking because the Hud-
son-Essex business is concentrated
80 per cent on the two coaches, and
there are only six models in the
whole Hudson-Essex line, as
against some twenty-odd in the
lines made by other volume six
builders.
"There is one open and one
closed car in the Essex type of car,
and one Hudson open car, the
coach and two sedans, one in the
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-01
Stanley Watkins Will
Run Lake Mary Resort

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Watkins
left Winslow yesterday for Flag
staff, after having made their home
here since the beginning of work
on the state highway last fall, with
which Mr.. Watkins was identified.
Mr. Watkins will take over the
management of the summer resort,
store and cottages at Lake Mary,
near Flagstaff, this summer. He
has had charge of the resort during
previous vacation seasons, and had
ambitious plans prepared for ad-
vertising the resort among eastern
states, and among the people of the
southern part of this state.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-01
Winslo w Hig h.
S chool N OF e S
(By Helen FusselD

The junior play was the real sue
cess it was expected to be. There
was a large crowd and your sup
port was appreciated. Miss Blood
good and the cast deserve we'll
earned praise for their work on
this play.
The tri-county track meet will
be held in Winslow tomorrow. The
track is in fine condition and it is
expected that some good records
will be made. Invitations have
been issued to the following
schools: Holbrook, Flagstaff, ST..
Johns and Snowflake.
The senior hop is scheduled for
tomorrow night. The hop will be
in the form of barn dance this
year. The seniors predict it will
be the best given SO far. The track
teams here for the tri-county track
meet Saturday will receive a cordial
and show up.
Certain male members of the
freshman and sophomore classes
are all a-flutter. Especially one
sophomore. Of course, no names
are mentioned, but he belongs to
DR.. Hathaway's family, and is so
excited he is feverish. The reason? /?
A new freshman girl, Aileen Single
ta'ry.i
Extra! Extra! Laurel BLY, caught
a ely" while on the baseball dia-
mond Tuesday. The team took
"time out" to marvel over the feat.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-01
S. F. Maintenance
Men Organize Union

R. K. CorkhilI returned home
Wednesday morning after short
trip to Topeka, Kan, where he at
tended, as representative of the
right of way maintenance men of
this division of the Santa Fe, a
meeting of delegates from the twen-
ty-four divisions of the system, to
perfect plans for an organization
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-01
Sends Radio Waves 1000 Miles Through Earth

DR.. J. Harris Rogers Of Hyatts-
Vile, Md, and the transmitter used
in sending radio waves under
ground. With the use of about two
amperes of current he has succeed
ed in radiating radio signals
through the earth for a distance of
more than 1000 miles.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-01

this principle are indeed attractive
features in car selling at the
Essex six price.
While the present Hudson Essex
business is at this unmatched lev
ell, there is no thought of stand
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-01

still. Hudson-Essex is still a rap
idly expanding business, and the
popularity of the Hudson Essex
cars is resulting in an addition to
factory facilities which will make
possible still larger volume"
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-01
PRESENT OUTPUT
HUDSON ESSEX
1900 CARS A DAY

With production of 1,5OO Hud-
son and Essex cars a day, the Hud-
son Motor Car company has ad-
vanced to a position of undisputed
leadership among all six-cylinder
manufacturers according to Pat H.
Brooks, Hudson-Essex distributor
for Navajo and Apache counties.
For a period Of several months, p"
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-01

The forests of the United States
are being drained about four times
as fast as new timber is being
grown. Twice as many acres of
forest lands are burned over each
year as are cut over in numbering
operations. Disease and insects
also take an appalling toll every
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-01

With this reduction Hud-
son offers the greatest
price advantage and finest
quality in history. Never
was this supremacy of
value so outstanding. And
the greatest Hudson sales
on record show how COM
plete is public knowledge
of the facts.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

in spite of the threatening weather. The carnival will continue through thls week and it is expected that the many attractions for the booths will De well patronized. The great at traction for the youngsters is the merry round which occupies a prominent position in the center of the exhibits.
 Political Caucuscs Tonight Both the republican and derocr, JIG caucuscs for the nomination of candidates in the coming town cleo ton. will be held tonight at s o'clock at the Town hall. The C. O. r. will meet in the main auditor lum' while the democrats will con Vene In the court room.
 Both affairs will be extremely mild, according to present ,ndIca : tions. There is absolutely no in terest in the caucuses. although it Is expected that large attcndanccs will be recorded, as usual.
 ''' NNh'pN'dlS nave IO erect one member for the school board while the C. O. P. will chose two. If there is 10 he any contest at all, it will come In the board of assessors and board Of relief. where there will be one position each, to be filled.
 First Scloctman George B. Carter will be in the field again. as will Second Selcctman William Fl. Schroeder and Tax Collector Charles r. Lewis. So far as is known. they have no opponents.
 East Berlin Items
 The republican caucus will be held at the town hall in Berlin this evening and large delegation from this part of the town will attend
 Miss Theodora Bunce left today for Saratoga Springs, N. Y, where she will resume her teaching at St. Faiths school in that place.
 Olof Benson has returned to his home on Main street after enjoying two weeks vacation at Great Pond. Maine.
 The following were the prize win ners at the invitation whist social given for the benefit of the Library association at the home of Mrs. charles Nelson on Main street Fri day afternoons: First, Mrs. E. w. Mildrum and second, Mrs, L. F. Fur ncr.
 Mrs, William Bunce and Miss Gertrude BunCc of Main street are enjoying a few days vacation al Canton, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
FIREMAN ESCAPES DEATH
 BY DASH THROUGH FLAMES
A. J. Williams Trapped In Cellar Of Landers, Frary & Clark's
 PlainVille Plant.
Especial to the Herald.)

PlainviIle, Sept. 4,--Trapped b, fire in the cellar of shed at the Landers, Frary &, Clark celluloid shop in Mountain View saturda, night, A. J, Williams, the night Watchman, was forced to make his escape by dashing through the flames and thereby incurring serious burns about the face, head and hands. He had entered the cellar of the shed and had wound the clock, but as he mounted the stairs to the ground floor, where all had been calm a few seconds before, a sheet of flame suddenly swept through tho place and trapped him. There being no other exit. Williams did not hesitate but dartcd drought the fire 10 the open air He was attend ed by pr. George r. Cook.
 The fire, which broke out at about S;&o o'clock, is thought to have been caused by the explosion of celluloid scrap, IL onveloped the whole building quickly and utterly de- stroyed it, the loss being about $500, all covered by insurance. No alarm was sent in, but members of the To- cal fire company saw the flames shooting skyward and hastcnod to- ward the scene. They were unable 10 bring their trucks up 10 the huld- ing, however. because of the great number of spectators. whose auto. mobiles completely blocked the roads.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
FRANK E. GOODWIN
 EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 377 Main Street - Tel. 1905
Miss Rogers Gained
 15 Pounds in Six Weeks Skinny Men and Women Gain ) Pounds in 30 Days or
 Money Back
My Dear Friends:

My Dear Friends:
 After my attack of flu I was thin, rundown and weak. I had a sallow complexion, my cheeks were sunk in and was continually troubled with gas on my stomach. felt stuffy and had lost my appetite. I had read about McCoy's Cod Liver oil Com- pound Tablets and decided to give them a trial. At once l began to pick up an appetite. my cheeks filled cut and my complexion became healthy looking and I gained IS pounds in six weeks and am very thankful for what McCoys Cod Liver oil Compound Tablets did for me.
 Miss Alberta Rogers, 264 w. Cerro Corda St.. Decatur, III.
 To take on weight, grow strong and vigorous, 10 fill out the hollows i& cheeks and neck. try McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets-so cents at Dickinson Drug Go. and druggists everywhere. 1T they don't give you wonderful heln in so days. your money hack-you te the judge. But he sure and ask for McCoy's. the original and genuine.