davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15
NOTICE 81 sHERRIFF,s SALE !.

NOTICE OF SHERRIFF'S SALE :.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRIO OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA; IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
WESTERN STATE BANK OF ST.
PAUL, a corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
JAMES MICHELS and ANNA MI
CHELS, husband and wife, Defend
ants.
TO BE SOLD on the 9th day of June,
A. D., 1925, at the front door ofSthe
County Court House at Plentywood,
Montana, at the hour Of two o'clock
P. M. of said day, the following des-
cribed real property, tO-wit:
The Northeast Quarter (NE1z) of
Section Thirty-three (33), Township
Thirty three (33), North of Range
Fifty-three (53), E. M. NJ containing
100 acres of land, mere or less accord
ing to the U. S. Government survey
thereof.
And in particular, all the right, title,
claim and interest of said defendants
above named, in and to said property
hereinbefore described, together with
all and singular the tenements, here
ditaments and appurtenances thereun-
to belonging, or in any way apper-
tanning to the same.
Dated this 18th day Of May, A. D..
1925.
RODNEY SALISBURY
Sheriff
| NOUN & MORFORD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Poplar, Montana. 6-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15

Cheer Up-the less you have the more
there is TO get.
TRY THIS
Write down all the men in
town you know of who do not
bank their money.
Now write down a correspond
ing list of those who do.
Which class
would you
rather
be in?
1t doesn't take a whole lot of
figuring to decide the ques-
ton, does it?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15

Cheer Up-the less you have the more
there is to get.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15

WILKINSON 2 acre tract.
35 acres eff Smith G Manning, adj
joining Townsie of Medicine Lake.
87a acres of Chas. Glaze, adjoining
TOwnsie of Medicine Lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
OF
film DISPUTES
is SUCCESSFUL
Movie Men of City Save Big
Sum in Lawyer and
Court Fees.

Anent the movement to settle
commercial disputes by arbitration
rather than by resort to court, Harry
j. Bailey, president of the Indian
apolis Film Board Of Trade, and
Floyd Brown, vice president, today
pointed to the 1924 record of the
indianapolis joint arbitration board.
The board settled thirty-nine dis
putes between film exchanges and
exhibitors involving 81, 067.93.
Bailey and Brown pointed out
that the arbitration board points
the way for other lines Of business.
Such boards are operating success
fully in thirty-two cities. In 1924
they settled II, 197 disputes involv-
ing $2,119,6 22.
The board consists of three ex-
change men and three exhibitors. In
case of a tie vote, the six agree upon
a seventh man. outside the movie
business, to cast the deciding vote.
IT never has been necessary to call
in the seventh man in Indianapolis.
Lawyer and court fees saved
through arbitration amount to thou
sands Of dollars, the film men say.
The industry, benefits through elm
ination of bad feeling resulting from
resort to law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10

six other States in the country. ac-
cording to a survey completed by the
engineering department " the pub
lie service commission. in prac-
tically every large city IN n
country, water and electricity rates
average 20 per cent higher than In
Indianapolis, the survey shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
Baltzell Expected Back

s Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell,
who has been in Milwaukee, Wis.
since Sunday. where he tried a crimi-
nal case In Federal Court, was ex-
pected to return to Indianapolis to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
INDIANA PRICES LOWER
Public Service Commission Reports
on Water, Electricity.

Consumers of water and electricity
in Indiana pay considerably less for
the service than consumers in thirty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10

Double Tip AM
Full Count, Box a. AZ
Evening star., 1925-03-29
FILM OF DICKENS STORY
EXHIBITED TO STUDENTS
"Tale of Two Cities" Shown to
Randall Junior High School
Pupils at Theater.

Through courtesy of Mrs. Rebecca
Gray, in charge of visual education,
pupils of Randall Junior High Sclrool
were enabled to see the five-reel pic
turization of Dickens Tale of Two
Cities" at the Rosalia Theater Thurs
day. The motion picture, exemplify-
ing classroom work in literature
served as the basis for oral compost
tion on such subjects as Sydney Car
tons Sacrifice" The Taking of the
Bastille" and 1.-The Fall Of the French
Aristocracy." Another picture Of geo.
graphical and historical nature, por-
traying the Argentine, was shown to
seventh grades by the department of
visual education Tuesday.
A Spring festival or song, arranged
for by Mrs. L. Haywood Johnson, was
presented at the assembly period Fri
day. The presentation included: "All
Through the Night" Welsh folk song,
Boys Glee Club: Canoe Song" Pesta-
lozza, and Braid the Raven" from
The Mikado," Girls Glee Club:
Flower Song" violin, Benjamin F.
Hailstorks; Castles in the Air"
vocal duet, Johnston, by Edith Minor
and Russell Brown; instrumental
trio. Streabogg, by Edith Minor, So
phia Thlspen and Marian Willis; THE
Song of the Millstream." The Mar
sellaise" and hymn, Rise, Crowned
With Light" by the school. A specia
feature was the rendition of the
school song, alma Mater" music by
Mrs. l. H. Johnson, the words by G.
Smith Wormley, principal.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
HOLLAND TO INCREASE
TAXATION ON LUXURIES
New Levtes Plan to Relieve HEAVY
Burden Of Income
Assessments.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE. Holland, March g.
A widespread system of sumptuary
taxes Is about to be introduced by the
Dutch government as substitute for
certain concessions and reductions in
the direct taxation. This latter has
been extremely heavy during and
since the war, and has caused much
popular discomfort. The income tax
mas been raised again and again, ow-
ing to the necessity Of providing
FUNDS for keeping the country in an
efhcient state of defense.
Now a bill has been drafted grant
ing increased relief from taxation to
married couples, and for children, and
also reducing materially the death
duties. This would cost the state
about 28,000,000 forms annually.
Against this 1t is proposed to i'm
pose a consumption tax of 10 per
cent on all hotel and restaurant bills
Inc same amount is to be levied on
the sale of luxury articles such
as jewelry, antiquities, porcelains
sramophones, pianolas. tapestries,
women the sale price of which ex-
ceeds an established minimum figure:
also on confectionery, canned goods
and games.
Automobiles, pleasure craft. wire
less and Photographic apparatus
sporting guns and paintings will nav
per cent.
A noteworthy innovation In the
project is that charitable beuuests
which have hitherto been duty free
are now to be taxed 10 per cent,
Evening star., 1925-03-29
X. OF C. SCHOOL PUT
ON APPROVED LIST
Board of Bar Examiners An
nounces Students Eligible for
Its Test in June.

The Knights of Columbus Evenin g
School was formally advised last
week that it is on the approved list
of the board of bar examiners and
that graduates of its law department
will be eligible to take the bar ex-
aminations. The seniors Immediately
began preparations for taking the
June bar examination.
The Cubs Club is being formed by
members of the journalism class to
promote activities among the future
newspaper scribes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick r. Rice, Elmer Reynolds
and Harry Kabat are the organizers
of the new society, which will aim to
keep its membership intact after stu
dents have completed their course in
Journalism as we'll as adding new
members as students enroll from year
to year.
A number of students attended the
r meeting called by Norwood P. Cas-
sidy, chairman of the dramatic COM
mittee, Thursday evening. With
plenty of talent to choose from, the
prospects of selecting a worthy cast
for the school play are bright DR.
O'Hara discussed the advisabilitv of
presenting play from the standpoint
of school activities Nothing But
the Truth" was selected, and Dennis
T.. Connell of the st. Patrick Players
who Will direct the production, ex-
poets to have the first rehearsal dur
ing the second week in April.
Albert ]. kearney, champion of the
athletics committee, announced that
the X. Of c. School would have a bas-
ket ball team on the courts next sea-
son. In striving to organize a formi-
dable five Mr.. Kearney discovered
that there Were several students in
the school who have played on cham
pionship teams in the past, among
them being Mills, Kane, Galicia and
Stanton. Independent and collegiate
cagers will have a new team to
reckon with when the new season ar
riveS.
J. r. Fitzpatrick, head of the short
hand department, spoke to his class
regarding the Summer course, which
Is expected to extend over five weeks
Students are demonstrating an inter
est in the plan, which will aid them
materially in resuming their work al
the school in the Fall.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
EASTERN HIGH PLAY
UNDER REHEARSAL
adam and Eva" Ready for
Presentation Thursday
Night.

The 1925 edition OF Eastern High
Schools annual Spring play, Adam
and Eva" has reached the rehearsal
stage, and will be ready for public
presentation on schedule time The
curtain will rise on the premiere
Thursday night. A second perform
ance is scheduled for Friday night
A special matinee show will be given
Thursday Afternoon at 3:15 o'clock for
the elementary school children in the
vicinity of Eastern.
In a series of semester basket bali
games played by the Eastern boys.
the first semester championship was
won by section 226-1, and the second
by 217-2. There were seven teams in
the second semester series. The
game to decide the championship of
the school was played Wednesday.
| between the fourth and seventh Sc
mesters. The former won. These
teams are captained by John Quinn
and julius Frager, respectively.
The Eastern High School Band is
growing. In the first four rehearsalS.
the membership has Increased FROM
6 to Is members. Every Thursday
during the seventh hour, Mr.. L.
Mandy conducts the practice.
The first dual track meet to be held
at the Eastern Stadium is scheduled
for April z. The contestants will be
Eastern and Western. Eastern viii
| be represented by 80 athletes, with
Alex Gregory as captain.
The first prize in the essay contest
| for the Highway Educational Board
of Safety was won by Kenneth Pat
! terson He formerly attended the
| Pierce School and is now a student
at Eastern.
Wednesday afternoon during the
seventh hour, the Eastern students
were entertained by the Glee Clubs OF
Maryland University.
| At an assembly Tuesday morning,
| the school letter will be awarded TO
those girls who have earned 1t in
| connection with the Hiking Club and
| in basket ball work.
| A special issue of the alumni bull
| letin will be distributed to all alumni
| members this week.
| Two sketches advertising the
| Spring play, Adam and Eva" were
| presented to the students at an as
sembly Tuesday morning. Eight red
haired girls, bearing placards reading
! Adam and Eva" recited poems. The
| skit was announced as Eight Little
Red Heads, or a Study in Pink" the
| second feature of the chapel was the
/ introduction of the cast for the play.
| EVELYN Burns and George Roth com
! posed and recited verses to repre-
| sent each pair of actors. The verses
| were acted out in tablau form.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
NEW DRY LAW TO GUARD
PHILIPPINE ELECTIONS
Restraint on Sale of 1ntoNcants
Will Be Extended, If Bill
Is Passed.
ce al the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
MANILA, February 23.-The legal
machinery has been set in motion for
the enforcement of the new prohibi-
tion law regarding the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors during the national
elections next June. The law, as
amended by the last session of the leg
islature, prohibits the sale and dis
pensing of Intoxicating liquors during
the two days on which electors reg
lister, during the two days prior to
and on election day and during the
entire time consumed in canvassing
the votes.
The old law prohibited the sale OF
uouor only on the two registration
days, the eve of election, on election
day and during the counting of the
votes.
At the elections in June there will
be chosen members of the House Of
Representatives one-half the mem
bership of the Senate, governors and
other officials of the various provinces
of the Philippine Islands.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

Kelly will give the musical accompani-
ment. On Friday at chapel Mrs. Charles
Wood will give an illustrated talk on
Our Summer in the South Sea.
Saturday night the annual George
Washington University Law School
banquet will be held at the New Willard
Hotel. E. ]. Henning will preside. Sen
ator William H. King will speak.
Two more debates remain for the uni
versity debaters this year. With six
victories out Of seven starts this season
both the teams represented by men and
women feel proud.
On April IS the men meet the Univer-
sity Of Virginia debaters. On May 2
they take on the University of North
Carolina men. The women closed their
season last night in Williamsburg. Va,
against the William and Mary debaters
Rife Teams Winning.
The mems rife team, as well as that
Of the women, Is having considerable
success. The men have won five en-
gagements from Pittsburgh. Carnegie
Tech, Getty sburg, st. Johns College and
Johns Hopkins. The men will shoot
against Lafayette and Georgetown to
conclude the indoor season. On April
16 they compete in New York in the
national indoor championship match,
'"fS-i ei'SJ WIN oNSi 1ii ioob oCdooii-
Again in May out of doors they shoot
at the Naval Academy
The women have defeated Delaware.
Cornell, Drexel, Michigan, Illinois and
Michigan Agricultural College thus far
this season. They close their season
Saturday in meeting the Drexel and
Maryland teams. Walter r Stokes of
the medical school, former world cham
pion rifle shot, is coaching the team
The new rifle range in Corcoran Hall
has attracted considerable attention this
year.
The date of April IS has been set
aside for the annual interclass track and
field meet. Capt. Bill Simmons and
Coach Prodigy expect to have an un-
usually large following. The affair was
great success last year and was held
at the Central High Stadium.
Plans for the Spring initiation and
smoker are under way for the AL
chemists are meeting twice a month
now. The Episcopal Club met Thursday
Kappa Beta Pi met last week Sigma
PM Epsilon gave a banquet at the
Raleigh last Thursday. Phi Sigma en-
tertained its pledges last Monday
The Mems Glee Club held an enter
tanning dance in the gymnasium Friday
night. The dance was declared a COM
plete success. Last weeks weekly con-
cert was held at the First Congrega.
tional Church
Evening star., 1925-03-29

factory in the Washington navy yard,
the Navy maintains men under spe-
cial trade instruction. At present
there is an average of 1000 men
under instruction in the 26 trade
schools now in active operation. There
are 260 petty officers with special
qualifications detailed as instructors.
The courses vary in length from to
SO weeks
Men are selected for these various
classes of trade instruction from the
particularly apt and desirable re-
cruits, who have previously been
given a special aptitude and educa-
tionaI test, and from the men of the
Meet who are recommended for this
instruction by their commanding Of
hcers as being particularly desirable
men for particular trade. The Navy
receives annually an average of 1000
trained men from these trade schools
ashore. Upon completion of a course
the graduate goes to sea and per-
forms the work for which he has
been specially trained.
In the instruction courses on ships
at sea the officers are interested in
structors and the enlisted men are
ardent students.
Copyright. 1925, by VIII P Kennedy
The forty-fifth article in this series
will be on How the Country Gets the
News from Washington" 1t will be
printed in this paper next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
FRATERNITIES TOPIC
OF SCHOOL DEBATERS

The Agora Debating Society Of
Mckinley Technical High School has
seized the present demonstration in
the Washington high schools arainst
the antf-fraternity ruling of the
Board of Education as the subject
for Its next debate, scheduled to he
held in the school auditorium Friday
afternoon. Resolved, That Frater-
mites and Sororities Are Not Detrf-
mental to High School Students" has
been chosen as the subject
John Hinkel, Warren MaEee and
Arthur Wondrack will uphold the af-
firmative of the question The mega
tive team will be composed of Robert
Stolar, Benjamin Bretzfelder and
Dallas Cashell
The 1925 Tech year book is rapidly
nearing completion and promises to
be one of the largest ever published
at Tech. In addition to 40 groups of
pictures OF the different school ac-
tivities, there will be 500 individual
pictures. The book will contain 144
pages and will be bound in red mo-
rocco leather.
A number of changes have been
made in the cast of the Far Away
Princess" Members in the present
cast are Florence Davidson, Nancy
Elsroad, Peggy Mitchell, Katherine
Foster, Vivian Shepherd, Helene
Swartout, Adela Swecker and Jack
| Martin. This play is to be given in
| conjunction with the French Club
play sometime next month. 1t will
be directed by Walter A. Roth, who
wrote and directed the play given by
| the February graduating class
| In an endeavor the complete the
| '"Tech Handbook" as soon as possible
several additions have been made to
the staff. Albert Smith. William
Shoemaker, John Rassier and Walter
Roth have been named to assist Will
helmina GUIDE, the literary editor and
| Thomas Martin and Robert Stolar
will assist Francis Moreland with the
sport articles
Evening star., 1925-03-29
WORK Of CENTRAL
. STUDENTS PRAISED
Exhibit at Industrial Ex.
position Represented All
Branches of the School.

Central High School was repre-
sented in "a manner distinctly credit
able to the school at the industrial
exposition last week at the Wash
ington Auditorium. All departments
of the school which turn out indus
trial work exhibited their products.
The woodshop display took up the
main portion of CentraPs exhibit.
One booth, which was furnished as
a living room. contained a phono-
graph, d piano stool, two square
tables, one circular end table, two
chairs. one floor lamp, two table
lamps and a. pair of candlesticks.
The pupils of the art department
made silk shade for the floor lamp.
Jewelry from the crafts classes and
drawings from the costume-d esigning
classes also were displayed.
Visit Evening Star Office.
A group of students from the
journalism class saw exactly how a
large newspaper was managed when
they made an interesting visit to The
Evening Star Saturday morning
March 81. This group also included
several members of the bulletin
staff
Col. c. Fred Cook, who boasts of
having once attended Central. guided
the party through every department
of The Star. few of the most in
teresting departments were the news
room. the sporting department., il
Illustrations department, composing
room, stereotype room, pressroom and
the engine room.
Members of the party were for
tunate enough to meet Mr.. Bergman.
The Stars cartoonist. They took
great delight in viewing the cartoons
which he had just. finished
Time, they learned, is the news
papers greatest enemy. In the
making up of a newspaper every
thing must be- run on schedule to
the exact second.
Address by Rev. Edward Taber.
At a recent chapel Rev Edward
Taber of Baltimore, a former Central
track and foot ball man, spoke on
the merits of athletics and especially
of track as an aid to the development
of the students physically. Mr.. Taber
also advised the students that while
a thorough education could be OBJ
tanned with little schooling, 1T would
be unwise for any one to fail to utilize
the opportunity offered by the high
schools.
Tenn of Girl DebEters in View.
The team for the coming girls
debate against Central High School
of Harrisburg, is being rounded
out. Eight girls who will represent
Central have been picked
Resolved, That the United States
should grant the Philippines their
independence" will be the question.
The ones selected to represent Cen
trail in this encounter are: Merle Els
worth. Louise Feinstein, Mary Gayle,
Harriet Little, Polly Belts, Audrey
Carol, Winona Won Ammon and
Christine Williams.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
HINE SCHOOL STUDENTS
INDUSTRIAL ART EXHIBIT
Displays of Basketry, Drawings,
Design Work, Garments and
Canned Food a Feature.

An exhibit of the work OF Hine
students in industrial arts was given
at the school on Thursday evening
preceding the Parent-Teachers' AS
sociation meeting. 1t included dis
plays of basketry, drawings, design
work, garments and canned food.
The Parent Teacher Association
enjoyed a student musical program
after it's business sessions. Marian
Davis, Dorothy Linger and Richard
Mudd gave vocal solos. and the Boys
and Girls Glee Clubs sang several
choruses. Mrs. Barker's section won
the attendance banner
Reporting as a Profession" was the
subject of talk in which Frederic
William Vile. prominent newspaper
man, told of the advantages and dis
advantages of his work, at a recent
school assembly.
Wednesday afternoon the school en-
joyed an enthusiastic sing" under
the leadership of DIR. f. n. c. Barnes,
head of the public school music de-
partment.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
WESTERNS ROLL
OF HONOR LENGTHY
73 Students Attain Rating by
High Marks-0peretta
to Be Given.

Western High Schools honor roll
for the last semester containing the
names of 73 students who made q
| rating of four "Es" or those carry
ing five subjects having no grade
less than &C." was posted last week
at the school These students are:
Sue Birnie, Louise DuBose, Celia
Boley, Corn ella Busick, Kathrine
Briggs, Ellen Featherstone, Alice
Graham, Howard Hackley. Margaret
Hesterburg, Theodore Hall, Alice
Flanagan, Samuel Levering, Molly
Polacoff. James Bradley, Bernard
Nordlinger, Rae Lewis, Mary X Lutz,
Bessie Mcintyre. Margaret McMinimy,
Adele Martell, Margaret Merrill, Bar
bara Miller, Martha Perrill, Helen
Beck, Philip Evans, Rosa Elizabeth
Hall, James Howard, Claire Knight,
George Wales, Chester Ward, Frances
Twitchell, Gladys Wiseman. Averil
Stewart. Marie Standley. Edith Due
hay, Henry Gischner. Loren Heron,
Edmond Pigeon. Mary Elizabeth
Whiteside, Margaret Fleming, Helen
Goodner, Marie HerZog, Estelitta
Robinett, Gertrude Prunty, Fred
Strine, Adele Eareila, jamie Scanitin,
Frank Weitzel. Mary Walker, Will
liam Wrenn, Marden Back, Arthur
Murphy, hewitt Smoot, Jack Whit
we'll, Rush Lincoln, Douglass Gilbert
Margaret Ruplii, Florence Kincheloe
Margaret Merriam, Dorothy Cook,
Mary Putnam, Helen Whitwell, Helen
Walker, Nancy Poore, Alberta Myers,
Evelyn Inmon, Sarah Stidham, Eliza
beth Seeds, Elaine Bechtel and Anne
Schofield
The annual oratorical contest has
been creating a great deal of interest
at Western for the past few weeks.
The orations were given last week
before the committee of teachers.
The preliminary winners are George
Bates, Sue Birnie, Philip Evans,
Samuel Levering, Frances Marshall
and Adele Martell.
The operetta Patricia is now
being rehearsed by members of the
ern and will be given in the school
auditorium Friday and Saturday
nights. Miss Lois Hedrick is taking
the leading role. Others in the cast
are Barrett Fuchs, Ellen Feather
stone, Ashton Jones, Sally Best.
Samuel Leverng, Ruth Miller, Horace
Maurice, Arthur Schreiber, Judith
Steele, Tyler Page, George Heageage.
Virginia Mitchell and Elizabeth Cor
man. They are assisted by the school
orchestra
A new plan is being instituted in
the Dramatic Association. A certifi-
cate is awarded to each member after
he has completed a certain amount
of work. Several members have al
ready fulfilled the requirements for a
certificate and are now working for
extra credit by learning more lines.
play, TOO Much Bobbie,' is being
prepared to be given before the
school in April. The cast includes
Helen Scheckells, Virginia Martin,
Miriam TaIbert, Averil Stewart, Mary
Bowers and Virginia Mitchell.