Beact 95 Cent Fruit Jam Sale
A local offer lists fruit jam at 95 cents as a regular price with a one dollar reference. The 16 ounce jars are highlighted as the item on sale.
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Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1925
Page
4
A local offer lists fruit jam at 95 cents as a regular price with a one dollar reference. The 16 ounce jars are highlighted as the item on sale.
New York reports the fifth marriage of Mrs. Amee Crocker Gevrard heiress to the Crocker family of California. She arrived with husband Prince Mistislaw Galatzine 25 a Russian aboard the Berengaria. They had wed secretly in Paris and initially had separate mates before immigration authorities.
Paris and New York report disappointment at the failure to strike a Washington debt settlement between France and the United States. Finance Minister Caillaux urged sympathy for France’s problems as he left for France aboard the France. Americans hope a five year pause will allow France to fix finances and resume talks.
London editors express irritation at the temporary debt settlement between France and the United States. They fear it will adversely affect France's debt to Great Britain and criticize Prime Minister Baldwin's haste in aligning with the United States.
Milas Nettina Strobach leads the Intermountain Union English department enhancing teaching with public speaking practice. Her program blends two disciplines to curb fear, improve writing and provide lifelong communication skills. Dramatic art features planned, with Strobach holding M A from Washington and B SD from Emerson. She previously taught at the University of Washington and studied at Whitney studios.
Great Falls October 2 The judge and state board of education member says institutions must practice economy to relieve excess students and funding strains. He mocks duplication claims, cites education spree fatigue, and advocates tighter disbursement controls and practical leadership for farm and husbandry programs.
The Montana Ramblers delighted Helena dancers with latest songs and dances from Great Falls. They return tonight for a Winter Garden show with free blankets for attendees. Doors open at 8 30 and a 0 30 admission.
Chamadign Urbana reports editor of The Nation, Oswald Gartinon Willard, criticizes Washington's administration at the sixtieth annual meeting of the United States Prest Association. He warns of a new bondage to government, calls out worship of the constitution, and urges belief in press scrutiny and presidential quotes.
Fred W. Sargent president of the Chicago Northwestern railroad spoke before the Des Moines Chamber of Commerce describing freight rates as unusually low due to motor vehicle competition on short hauls and Panama Canal competition on long hauls. He cited the impact on labor costs materials and taxes and noted reduced passenger revenue in some districts.
The Pan American Union hosts a late session led by Walsh focusing on the League of Nations covenant revision. Senator Lindhager urges a broader covenant to reflect ideal aims, and a plea to the United States to join the league. He also promotes an international language accord as a spiritual necessity for united mankind.
A Denver mother convicted of making beer for her child who would not drink milk won appeal before District Judge Cearge A. Luxford. The judge annulled the sentence and released her with an admonition, saying the brew was for her frail child.
The donor, recalling family loss, pledges 8500 to help the Helena Y M C A pay off 25000 in bonds. He notes the fund drive aims to raise 15000 starting Friday to clear bills and fund next year’s programs including free activities for Helena boys and girls. He hopes other citizens will subscribe.
The Intermountain associations held their annual reception with a warm program including Mary Adem's freshman greeting Grace Thompson and Stephan Cane. Boyd Yaliwan accompanied by the Mies Tals Tretont delivered readings and a musical by the junior class featured a catier, followed by a Boy's Glee Club performance. A college march procession and a dance ended the event with local townspeople attending and enjoying songs.
Secretary of War John W. Weeks left Boston for Washington after rests at West Gloucester. Reports indicate he may resign soon due to ill health as pressure grows over the matter.
A sensational screen adaptation of Zane Grey’s tale opens at the Marlow with cheers for Jack Hall and hisses for Noah Beery in the outlaw role. The plot follows the capture of thousands of wild horses leading to a stampede scene of 2,000 stallions and strong performances from Bally Dove, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., and Beery.
Air control for World War II relied on radio linked systems and aerial photography. Messages sent telegraphically reached New York, San Francisco and Chicago within minutes while earlier photo transfers from Fort Leavenworth to Chicago were retuned undetected. An air service hook suspended messages on a wire aided ground message collection as Lieut Manahan survived a crash after a dawn to dusk flight.
In Warrington New Jersey on October 2 a team of four state troopers including a World War I bravery medalist and a recent $1 000 heroism winner seized 56 rum runners and a half million dollars of imported liquor six trucks four cars and a barge near Rantocas creek. Prisoners were taken to Burlington jail after five captors refused a $75 000 bribe and thwarted a barge arson attempt.
A cave‑in in Hoodoo Tunnel near Richmond killed one person and left six workmen missing. Survivors described walls cracking and water pools as debris and timber collapsed, with electric light flashing during the panic. The long tunnel stretch remained dark as rescuers searched 3,500 feet of passage amid injuries.
Twenty three people died in Silver Bow county traffic accidents over the past twelve months, per Coroner Pat Holland records. Of the fatalities thirty six were men four were women and three were children. Washington state produces about one fifth of the United States appre yerop.
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