davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-11

The June record brought the total
construction volume for this district
during the first half of 1925 up to
$276, 799, 400. This is 81 per cent more
than the volume of the first half of
last year.
Included in last months record
were: Twenty-ene million four hun
dred and eighty-one thousand dollars,
or 4S per cent of all construction, for
residential buildings; $3.50 800. or 10
per cent, for public work and utilities;
81, 744 900, or IL per cent. for CONNER
cial buildings, and $4,000 400, or 9 per
cent, for educational buildings.
Contemplated new work reported in
June amounted to S70,215. 700, a de
crease of SO per cent from the amount
reported in MAY and an increase of IS
per cent over the amount reported in
June of last year.
Last months contract total in the
Southeastern States (the Carolinas,
Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Alabama,
Mississippi Arkansas and Louisiana)
was S74, ,265 500. This was an increase
of per cent over May, which was it
June record was also 80 per cent over
that of June, 1924. New construction
started in these States during the first
half of 1925 amounted to 1885 .122 400,
an increase of u per cent over the
first half of last year.
Included in the June record were:
Evening star., 1925-07-11
48 PHILADELPHIANS
INDICTED IN RUM WAR
Six Firms Also Charged With Con-
spiracy to Violate Liq-
uor Law.
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July IL
Forty-eight individuals and six com
panies of this city were indicated yes
terday on charge of conspiracy to
violate the national prohibition law,
Illegal diversion of alcohol, bribery and
violation of the Government permits
when the Federal grand jury return
ed its report after considering evi
dence accumulated by a special unit
OF Federal investigators.
The violations are said to have in.
volved unlawful distribution of ap.
proximately 100000 gallons of alcohol
monthly by at least d score of in
dustrial concerns holding withdrawal
permits. Only six of the compa MES
were named. however, the others being
indicted through their owners.
The indictments were said by AS.
sistant United States District Attor-
ney Henry B. Friedman to be only
the opening gun of warfare against
Illegal alcohol dealers" He said that
70 more indictments would be return,
ed after all the evidence uncovered
by the 100 special investigators. work.
ing in this territory under Capt F.
Frayser of the intelligence unit of the
Internal Revenue Bureau, is pre-.
sented.
More than half a dozen policemen
were implicated by the grand jury re.
port IN the diversion of alcohol.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

over June Of last year The June
record put this district definitely
ahead of last year in building volume.
New construction started during the
past six months, amounting to S51,-
O55 900. has increased nearly 8 per
cent over the first half of 1924.
Included in the June record were
the following important items: Four
million ninety thousand and six hun
dred dollars. or 33 per cent of all con-
struction, for public works and utili-
ties; SO, ,663, 100, or 29 per cent, for resi-
Dental buildings; S2,072 900, or II per
cent, for commercial buildings, and
81 ,013 500. or s per cent, for educa-
tional buildings.
Contemplated new work reported in
June amounted to SO, 0,726, 800. This
figure is only slightly over that Of
June, 1924, and is slightly under that
of MAY, 1925.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

1852, 500. or % per cent, for educational
buildings, including $25 900 900 group
OF buildings for the University Of Chi
cago; s34 ,076, 400. or 10 per cent, for
public works and utilities; S21. .568. 500.
or II per cent, for commercial build
ings; 50 ,457 800, or 5 per cent. for So
cial and recreational projects, and
81. 300, 300, or 8 per cent, for industrial
buildings.
Contemplated new work reported in
June amounted to $1S5,486 800. AL
though this was only slightly over the
amount of work actually started, 1t
was considerably greater than the
amount of contemplated work report
ed in May or in June of last year
Contracts awarded during June in
Minnesota, the Dakotas and northern
Michigan amounted to $12,466, 400.
This was only | per cent under the
May figure and it was 13 per cent
Evening star., 1925-07-11

ported in May and 81 per cent over
the amount reported in June Of last
year.
Central Record Broken.
June building contracts in the Cen
tral West illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Wis
consin, southern Michigan, Missouri.
Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska)
reached the enormous total of $751;
129 800 the highest monthly figure on
record for the district. The previous
top record was that of last April, with
a total of $157 .66S, 200. June's increase
over May was 80 per cent; over the
previous June, II per cent. New con-
struction started in this district dur
ing the first half of 1925 has amount
ed to S746, 344 500 an increase of 80
per cent over the first half of 1924
Included in the June record We're:
Sixty-two million seven hundred and
twenty one thousand and five hundred
dollars. or 35 per cent of all construc-
ton, for residential buildings: S39..
Evening star., 1925-07-11
BUILDING CONTRACTS
FOR JUNE ECLIPSE
OLD HIGH RECORDS

Continued from Thirteenth Page)
lumbia and Virginia) amounted to
S44, ,S04 700. This was a decrease of IA
per cent from May and an increase of
II per cent over June of last wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
YEARS ESTATE
VALUES LARGE
Totals to Date Given Out by
Probate Clerk.

In the 611 esates opened in Pro
bate Court since the first Of this year
personal property listed totals ap-
proximately $2,413,950, according to
figures given otu today by John
Weinbrecht, probate clerk. Value Of
real esate listed in the estates is es-
timated at $1,154,090, Weinbrecht
said. Bonds provided to cover the
estates amount to $4,S27,90 The
largest estate opened so far this year
is estimated at $S66,453.64.
So far this year 173 guardianships
have been opened. These were for
fifty.nine insane and inflrm persons,
and ia minors. The total personal
property of these persons is es-
timated at $559,955, according to
Weinbrecht. Total real estate Is es-
timated at $81, 0o0~ with bonds of
$1,119,910 to cover the property.
Seventy-six adoptions involving
seventy-seven children have been
made since Jana. l, 1925. Fifteen
trust estates were created under the
wills opened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19

and physical education will meet in
the Sphinx Arms on the afternoons
of June 29 and 80. Fielding H. Yost.
of athletics at the Universe
ty of Michigan, will be one OF the
speakers at the second session.
The National Council for Social
Studies will meet in the Y. w. C. A.
July 2, to discuss, How Teachers
Of the Social Subjects Can Interpret
the Schools to the Community" ].
r. H. Moore of Manual Training
high school will speak.
The Council will hold a joint ses-
sion with the American Association
Of Teachers 'leges in the Y. w.
G. A. on the ,rnoon of July 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
QUASHING TO BE ASKED

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, June 19.-Attorneys
for, Mrs. Anna Cunningham, poison
widow" of Gary, announced they
will move to quash indictments
against her when she is arraigned
today In Lake County Court at
Crown Point.
She Is charged with poisoning
three Of her children and the State
has her signed confession to the
crimes.
States attorneys declared they
would fight any defense move 20
have the indictments thrown out of
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
DECISION ON JULY IA
Judge Will Rule In Case of Motor
Coach Company Driver.

Decision in the case Of Claude Nc
CLAIM, &c, Of 2915 Northwestern Ave,
bus. driver for Peoples Motor Coach
Company, arrested May 30 on charge
OF operating bus without certifi-
cate of commission or bond, will be
given in city court by Judge Dan
V. White July IA.
Judge White requested defense at
torneys to present briefs after they
held that the act covering the oper-
alton of BUSES provided a restriction
clause for taxicabs and that the
buses were being operated as taxi
cabs on Nav 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
PROGRAMS FOR
TEACHERS GIVEN
Organizations Will Meet
With N. E. A.

Programs of two organizations
which will hold sessions here in CON-
nection with the convention Of, the
National Education Association,
June 20 to July 8, were announced
today.
The department Of school health
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
TWO DIE IN AUTO SMASH
Five Are Hurt in Accidents at
Gary, Ind.

BIZ Times Special
GARY, Ind, Nov. 1.-two were
dead today and FIVE hurt as result
of auto accidents. Mrs. Clara
Dahlen, 6S, Of Joliet. Ill. was killed
and her daughter Mrs. Louise Mock,
"a, and baby son and Lee Smock.
were injured when their auto crashed
into a truck.
Jack Frost. %, was fatally injured
when struck by a truck. William
Twa and son were hurt when their
auto was struck by a train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19

BISHOP z. ,. F1Ske
This Syracuse Bishop don't
think legislation will make people
good, and isn't afraid to say 50.
God save us from any more con.
stitutional amendments" said
Bishop F'iske in an address on law
enforcement.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19
Sc REJUVENECIO
VEINTE AMOS
Una sonora expIica como prepare
un remediO casero para las canas.


La sonora E. H. Boots, DANA dis
tinguida de Buchanan County, Iowa
que en- POGO tempo logro hacer de-
saparecer sus canas, explica IA ma
nera de conseguirlo:
''Cua 'quiera DANA o caballero
puede hacer que su cabello recobre
la apar.encia de la juventud con el
siguiente simple remedio que pue-
de prepararse en- casa. Anadase a
medic litro de aqua % gramos de
bay rum, una cajita de Compuesto
re Rarho v z gramos de glicerina,
y agitese bien. Estos ingredientes
pueuen obtenerse por POGO d.nero
en- cuaIquier botica. Aplfquese es-
ia preparation al cabello en- dfas
alternados hasta que las canas es-
ten 10 sufcientemente tenilas. La
preparation no mancha ell cuero ca
Nelludo, nj es grasienta Y no Sc cae
con ell roce del peine O del cepillo
Por devolyer al cabello su color,
natural, persona que use esta mix
tura Sc rejuvenecera mucho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19
PASAJEKQS QUE EMBARCAR.AN
FL LUNES PARA Puerto ri
co a BORDO DEL ga;
LORENZO"

+. Il. ReXach, senior V seilora ".
Oppenheimer. r. Henbcrgcr. T. Bo-
xO, doctor Sellora J. Il. Crespo
nifio, Y. Glines. ]. T.. IIeinzman,
j. Bosch. Hermanitas. ATichalla.
Crux. Peregina. Carmelfo, Beda,
Amadea, Domingo. Angela Barr.
Isabel Jones, Juliana Bertschy. T.
Rodriguez, l.. Vargas. ]. Villa, o.
Martinez, Raul Tujulio, NJ Hough-
won't. l.. Acevedo. senior seIora
ISerman, Fl. ]. Carrier. l.. Cervoni,
l.. Ortiz, A. Rivera. A. Dlayina. R.
Ball. A. Julian, NJ. Levy, Irene
Coons, senior Y sefiora f. Fano, NJ.
S. Nichols, l. Classen Y familta,
Consuelo Torres, sefior sef1ora A.
Hirschthal, Helen Haight, Emilio
Escalera. Frederick Bush, A. F.
Yeaton, NJ. Fernandez. jose NJ. Re-
quero, c. E. Lamarche, Raymond
Cartier, NJ Lutes, B. Tucker, K.
Davis, c. Pico, r. Castanao, E. Cor
dero, p U. Font, Maria T. Orcasi
tas, Maria l.. Pilaro, Jose Garcia,
seiior Y sefora NJ. Mendfa, Fl. Elm
ger, NJ. Ramirez infante, E.
Stierle. Agnes Heron. doctor F.
Matanzo, NJ. Fl. Thetcher. f. Fa-
rrel, G. Abdelnoor, F. B. Reshcs, T.
Hubbard, 3. CaSanovas, HI. Il. r.
Habitch, H S. Hubbard. seiior v
senora A. Delgado, c. Balado. j.
Borrero sefior seiiora f. So!er e
infantp, V. Villa. II. Cook, NJ. San
tiago, j TrujillO. X. kirkpatrick, II.
Cecevedo. f. Cecevedo. l.. ReGuero,
c. Fuerte 2. Cervoni Petra Maeso.
f. J. Casey G.. Eazquez, NJ Loppitt.
II. Gonzalez Fl. t, Cole, S. Guzman,
r. y. Haynes. n Bathmann. Mary
Butler, +. Y. Carstarphen. Antonia
II. Gonzalez, G. +. Bell. j. VI. L6-
PEE. H. Gleason, +. Y Estabrook,
sefor sonora w. f. O'Reilley. f.
Requero, A. +. Wellard. A. Shelf
field. NJ. Chanko. r. Loeb. f. Wild
ner. Grace Cartier Jovita Rodrf
. guez, A. Ubides, Maria F. Rodrf-
guez. A. Onziani. l. Cordero. Sara
Gordero. c. Critic, Mary s. Pie
! tri. Pedro Tbides.. A. A, de Ubides.
f. Ubides. seilor sefora 4. Mora
les, T., Fuentcs. Carmen Dennis, Sc
nor y senora 6 A. Richards.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19
'cnurinuscioD V Ia Da4.

mo muy suyo, riquisimo, veces
en- exceso, matizador de los pa
rrafos cuando va parecen comenzar
hacerse pesados.
En- suna, Baez Jr. como critico
es una promesa positiva-si no IS
va una realidad-para nuestras le-
tras y hasta para Las de America
Ess es nuestro pensar--que 81 de
exagerado pecara, no seria POI ESQ
menos sincere.
Otra dc sus fases a considerar es
como cuentista. Maneja Ia t6cnica
del cuento con bastante tino, sin
los titulos nj las vaciIacionas ca
racteristicss generainente en- los
cuentistas incipientes. sus ohcas en-
este senido alcanzan. bastante per
fecci6n. Sc adivina en- sus ;uentos
al cosmopolita, al mundane, (aun-
que 10 sea artificialmente) Respl-
rase en- ellos un ambiente de mo-
dernismo; Ell ambiente de las gran
des metropolis cargado con Ia mi
sica del jazz-band, Ell 1eslumbra-
miento de los casinos modernos. el
ruido de la rrleta, ell perfume de
Ia fapper y la cocotte, Ia pompa
de los grandes salones, Y ell hdn.o,
Y la niebla... Sus 1"Cuentos Cos
mopolitas'' corroboran esta assve-
raci6n.
Aunque sin esa miauciosidad de
detalles que exige ell colociuGento
pleno del terreno y ese notable
abandono del insigns novelists va
lenciano en- sus tiltimas obras, Bacz
Jr. nos muestra una ligera y guiza
inconsciente Influenza recAbida iel
autor de 'tLos Cuatro Jinetes del
APOCALYPSE
Sus mujeres nunca son locales; -
fragiles munequitas de biscuit o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19
PROSISTAS JOVENESsE

porcelana; mujeres de una coque-
terra perversa, pintadas por DE
metric descritas por FL CaDallero
Audaz, con pelo corto trale Ia
iod4lla; danzarinas polaeas bai-
Iarinas rusas-inter pIetadorss dc
las danzas griegas o dc los battles
orientales-,que Ell cada plrada he
van un maleficiO, en- cada sonrisa
un tiltro de veneno err cada es-
ttemecimiento carnal una electrical
descarga de pasiones.
Conserva hae7 il. a traves dc
sus cuentos, un como fatalismo nAy
suit, apenas perceptible (Irastros
do TrigoO, q.,e envuelve sus cuen-
tos en- un aire misterioso hasta
funesto. Aunque quisiera seguir la
escuela sintetlca ae los poiayos, Sc
r1ale impossible. Es mas .dascripti-
vo cue dramatico, y es por ESQ, que
sns personajes SO uneven pausada-
mente, sin precipitaciones, como
ohedeciendo a un fin predispuesto
por fuerzas desconocidas.
"El Porvenir de Julio Cutie
rrez'', novela corta, casi un cuen-
to, que pocos casi nadie como
cen en- Puerto Rico es una historic
dc I'M fondo tan tragico que pare
ce arrancada a la obra de pn alu-
cinado como Maupassant. de los
cuentos espeluznantes del macahro
narrador de "The Pit and the Pen
dnlllm" En- toda ella, un present.
miento de desgracia parece donl-
mar. Y Sc desarrolla en- Paris. en-
plens cirdad
Este es la ligera ell peril mas
o menos exacto de uno de nueStros
mas prestigiosos intelectuales. quc
sin ap1sionamientos censurables
81 con la mas perfecta de las equi
dades, podemos manifestar sin enai
vocarnos, sera una gloria en- nusstro
pals v fuera de el, como cuentista
admirable y critico ampho.
Jose Abad RAMOS.
Ponce, agosto de 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19
La pANAcEA DE SWAIN e,

IN remedio ensayado Y vIctorioso
para curar las Enfermedades de la
Sangre en- cualquier periodo. Ulce-
ras Arrai galas, Manchas en- la San
gre Heredadas. Dolencias Cr6nicas
Ie los Huesos Es una medicina po-
teRte, poseyendo un dominic ma
rayilloso sobre eStas Intermediates
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19

tan destructivas. Purifica Ia sangre
pobre Y corrompida y restablece su
fuerza y calidad primitivas. La Pa
NACEA DE SWAIN ha hecho una
gran obra para la humanidad. Ha
testaurado la saiud de lnnumera-
5les millares de pacientes que ca
81 habian perdido la esperana. De
venta en- las farmacias y droguA-
rias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19

INFoRME sEMANAL DE Los
CASoS DE ENFERMEDADES
TRANsMISIBLES DURANTE LA
sEMANA QUE TERMINo Ell 16
DE AGoSTo
Al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19
EN Ell PONCE

Senior y Sehora Ii. FL Clum. Il.
Rodriguez, Juan Valencia. NJ. Mo-
rales, Angelica Morales. Carmen z.
Prats, senior Y senora Hubert Evans,
seiior Y sefiora G. g. Magee, NJ.
Patterson. Ruth Brewone, Juan
Blanco, j. Hin, o. Colon. Julia
Ventura, Dolores Vazquez, A. Irri
zarry, c. Irrizarry, Il. i. Rambou,
c. NJ. Green, seiior y senora j. So
to infante. e. Settle. Isabel Lou
sen. f. G. Butter, P. J. Garcia, NJ.
Il. Drury, f. II. Ortiz, Maria l..
Dulzaides, E. Maldonado. A. e. Cuff
Ian. Carmen Ramirez, NJ. Deliz, Nj.
Robertson.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19
Jose Abad RAMOS

Ponce, agosto de 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19
AL PUBLICo HAGo sABER:

Que en- cumpliniento de una
orden de ejecucion de sentencia,
expedida por la Hon. Corte. Mu-
nicipal del Distrito Judicial NUM-
cipal de San Juan, Seccion Pri-
mera, VENDERE EN- PUBLICA
SUBASTA, Y al mejor postor.
Quien debera consignar en- el acto
el importe de la venta en- moneda
americana. la siguiente propiedad,
pertenec;ente al dcmandado, Juan
Requena:
UNA MAQUINA CEPILLO
MECANICA, marca "The Cres-
cent Machine Co." No. 1916.
UNA MAQUINA ESPIGADO-
RA, marca "Olivcr Machine Co."
La venta tendra lugar en- mi
ofcina, sta en- ell ediicio que ocu-
pa la Corte Municipal de San
Juan, Gale de la Cruz No. 18, el
dia 1ro. de setiembre, de 1925,
las 2 de la tarde
Y para concurrencia de licita-
dores, fijaci6n en- los sitios publ
COS de costumbre publication en-
q peri6dico Ell MUNDO que Sc
edita en- San Juan, P. R., libro
q presente en- San Juan, P. r.,
hoy dia II de agosto de 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19
EN- LA CORTE MUNICIPAL
DEL DIsTRTo JUDICIAL
MUNICIPAL De
SAN JUAN, P. II.
Seccion Primera
KoEBER & Co. Inc,
Demandante,
JUAN REQUENA,
Demandado.
EDICTo DE sUBASTA

Yo, Ramon zeno C6rdova, Mar
shal de la Corte Municipal de
San Juan, p. r., Seccion Primera,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12
PROTECT THE CHILDREN.

Some years ago among swine Of Cascade county her
epidemic of hairless pigs all tters affected being to
tai loss to the hogasr Veterinarians discovered that the feed
of iodine salts would prevent this condition Farmers began
feed iodine their brood with their other feed and since
time there has knowledge been recurrence OF
the malady.
pounds iodine which, present would find its into
waters every section in the that lime dissolved
and carried
Our drinking pure respects pure.
County Sanitary Officer Shea told recently that analysis Of
Belt city water showed the presence of only bacteria
cenmete which record hard beat for purity either
IN Montana any other state
The mineral content Chiefly me) adequate
respect except iodine In that regard it is woefuy
lacking.
When matter began to called attention
years ago scanned the nec of boys and girls
there evidences of goter To surprise absence of evil
dences of goiter girls in Belt noticeable
than the visible manifestations Of the enlargement of these glands
Fully forty cent of all the girls in school affected
greater less degree and several of the older had golfers
well developed send them surgeons for operations ply
sicans for treatment
Since the stocking table salt containing percentage Of
iodine merchants there for parents take
their children than do their hogs most
people who have had the matter called to their attention have
using this salt for all cooking The writer having noticed the
indications of goer among his children began its and
agreab surprised how quickly the ganduar enlarge
ment responded to the treatment.
Every parent it to himself and the welfare of his chill
dn to them from the unsghlnes and discomfort of the
disease when the remedy simple.
In Lewsown and other cities iodine tablets have been fur
nshed free by school boards the children but this has the dis
advantage of being medicine and requiring that the mother shall
see that the child takes his dose at the proper time
On the other hand table salt is necessity and if the salt
holder supplied only with this specially prepared salt win be
used exclusively needed without fear of giving overdose
the results viii be apparent of the children affect
ed and older people win find that they smaller collars
though they have supposed that they merely fat
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12
DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION SEES
NEED OF USING LOCAL NEWSPAPER
State Organization Which in the Front Rank Promoting
MOnanas Resources Tells Merchants to Stand Up for
and PatronIzs the Home Town Paper

Many country town business men
feel rather sore abont me amount OF
trade which IN many places leaves the
home stores and goes to more o. less
distant cities.
Yet II they would use the same prln1
ciples Of advertising as the result Of
which these big city stores develop q
great trade they would 50 elsewhere
for lot Of stuff Human natnrs IL
about the same everywhere II the
BIG city stores have gone on TO their.
wealth and marvellous expansion
through advertising. II is not likely
that advertising will fail TO help the
country town merchant II the peopIe
Of a town or neighbOrhood are falling
10 support the home stores as they
should. the trouble Is az likely TO be
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12
PRESIDENT WILL EAT MONTANA
TURKEY FOR THANKSGIVING

President Coolidge and members Of
his cabinet win have Montana turkey
for their Thanksgiving dinner mex,
November. The Presidest has ac-
cepted the offer OF the Pondera Poul-
try Growers association to send IL
turkeys, one Of which is for himself,
one for each Cabinet member, and one
for Congressman Scott Leavitt.
Mrs. L. ADJUST Of Conrad, secretary
of the association, in asking Congress.
man Leavitt to present the offer to
the president, said that the turkeys
would be the gift of no individual, but
of the 800 members Of the association,
the largest cooperative marketing or
ganization Of dressed fowls in the
Accepting the offer on behalf OF
the president, his acting secretary. E.
T. Clark, has written to Mrs. Alquist
as follows:
Through the courtesy of Con-
gresham Leavitt, the President I
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

with the merchants as with the people.
Very likely some Of them are not show
Ing the enterprise they ought 70 In The
matter Of advertising.
Thoroughly Read Papers
Every page nnd column OF the home
newspaper is thoroughly scanned peo-
Die do not want to miss single thing
that has happened In their own neigh
horhood. Where big newspaper Is
hastily SKINNED and only n small part
OF the matter can he noted because Of
the enormous size Of the publications
the home pap, Is not so big hut thar
1t can, )e thoroughly studied. rs
As a consequence wherever the nierrf
chant puts his notice. II is hound 10
he read for I'VE REASONS First. becnuse
Il IL next ~ interesting news; seconds
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

less Of donation from which direct
results are almost impossible to trace
II merchant viii compare the cost
of preparing a letter, the cost OF filling
In and addressing, the cost OF postage
on list OF say 1000 names, with the
cost Of an advertisement in his local
paper with circulation OF approx
Inateiy 1,5OO people and check the re-
suits, he Will very soon realize the de-.
clded advantage In newspaper adver-
tisng.
The Montana Development Associa-
ton believes thar the town where the
show enterprise and push
in the matter OF newspaper advertising
Is anI 70 be the same town where the
stores have good success in holding the
home trade.