davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-10
SALVATION ARMY
OFFICER PROMOTED
Lieut.. Carpenter Becomes Cap
tain-Lieut. Null Stationed

Lieut.. C. w. Carpenter of the Sal
walton Army, who has been stationed
at BOzeman for the past year, being
assigned to assist Capt. Fred Stevens
when that popular officer was in
charge Of the local organization, was
last week promoted to a ~captaincy
and the many friends he has made in
Bozeman are congratulating him up
on his advancement, which they feel
his work among the unfortunate j
the Gallatin valley has richly earned.
Lieutenant Gorden Null, who has
just completed a course at the Sal
walton Army training school at San
Francisco, has been assigned to Boze-
man to assist Capt. Carpenter in cen
Quoting the work.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-10

blame the q Tor the trouble. He
Immediately as oil Of another grade
or oil that is de by another manu-
facturer, withot however, knowing
the reason for trouble.
Depending upoAthe type Of engine,
oil in the base sh0ld be- changed reg
ularly. Old mbrieAing oil should be
drawn out from thebase and thrown
away and new put y. for at least
every Thousand milesof riding. In
some cases it is adviAble to renew
the oil much oftener.
Make a point Of cleafng it with
light oil every time theVubricating
oil is renewed. Put in abouNone quari
of light oil and turn the chine over
by hand, with the petcocks open, ,
dozen times or so. The lightSil viii
loosen the particles of greaS anc
have a tendency to drive out thedirt
It is not advisable to run the eivin
while the light oil is in the baseA ]
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-10
CLEANING THE
OILING SYSTEM
By ERWIN GREER
president Greer College Of Auto

president Greer College of Auto
motive Engineering, Chicago.)
The average car owner is prone to
follow the instructions which he finds
in the book which accompanies his
car, and he is careful to do nothing,
unless he finds a suggestion in a
magazine or in that same book Of in
structiOns.
He fills the base of his engine with
lubricant when oil is necessary, as
indicated by the gauge, and he is
careful to see that the oil flows
through the gauge, and he is careful
to see that the pressure remains at
a certain figure while the engine is
running. The instruction book does
not always advise the owner further
regarding the oiling system.
You may have liquid in the base
of your engine, but is it a lubricant ?
Many times this liquid is a combina-
ton of cylinder oil and water. It's
lubricating properties are poor, anC
should the bearings burn through
lack Of oil the owner is very apt tx
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-10
COW TESTING CLUB
ELIMINATES GUESS
Valley Center Club Successful
High School Makes
Tests

The Valley Center Cow Testing
club has been in operation n year,
The organization consists Of eleven
dairymen who have entered 1853 cows
for which production records have
been kept. Members of the club re-
ceive practically all the benefits that
a regular cow testing association will
give at only a small fraction Of the
cost.
The plan of the cow testing club
is as follows: The milk from each
cow in the herd is weighed two days
each month from which the total pro-
duction for the month is calculated.
Many prefer to weigh every day
which gives more accurate records,
A sample from each cow taken over
a period of four milkings and the
milk record for the month is sent to
the high school, where the test is
made and the milk and butter fat re-
corded.
The dairymen received a monthly
report from the COWS tested and at
the end of the year he receives the
herd record book which gives the total
milk and butter fat production anc
the average test for the year. The
~dairyman has comparatively accurate
information concerning the production
of each cow.
By the aid of the cow testing club
the guess is taken out of dairying anC
it is put on a business basis at &
minimum of time and expense to thc
farmers. The value of animals II
herds including the young stock i!
increased when production record;
are kept. Herds can be built by re.
tanning the best individual cows ans
disearding the low producers. The
daughters of the best cows can ais.
be retained.
The testing has been done and thu
records have been kept by Paul BO
hart, a boy taking the agriculture
course. The work has been done un
der the supervision of the agricul
tural instructor.
The following are the high recorC
cows in the organization:
Cow Tbs of Lbs buttar Owne-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-10

may do no harm. On the ether hard
there IS a possibility that it viii dam
age the engine.
After the engine has been cleaned
in this way, draw off the light oily
and while the drain cocks are still
open turn the engine over two or
three times in order to drive the light
Of. from the system. Clean the pump
strainer, if there is enc, and then put
in a good grade Of oil.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-10
Rub Rheumatic Pain
From Aching Joints
RG Pain right out with small
trial bottle OF old
"st. Jacobs OIL"
Stop dosing rheumatism.

Stop dosing" Rheumatism.
It's PAIN only; not one case IN fifty
requires interna treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating est. Jacobs Oir'
right on the tender spot" and by the
time you say jack Robinson-out
comes the rheumatic pan and distress.
"St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu-
matism liniment which never disap-
points and doesn't burn the skin. It
takes pain, soreness and stiffness from
aching joints, muscles and bones;
stops sciatica, lumbago. backache and
neuralgia.
Timber upl Get a small trial bottle
of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Or
from any drug store, and in a mo-
ment, you'll be free from pains, aches
and stiffness. Don't suffer- Rub
rheumatism away.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-10
Subtle Child

Little Elinora. aged nine, who has
recently moved from a distant city.
corresponds frequently with Mary
who vas her closest chum. A few
days ago .Elinora received a letter
from Mary in which she said: ''Fell
me when your birthday comes, for /
want to send you Il present. My birth
day IS next Tuesday. YOUTHS Com
paniOn.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-10
LOSS Low
AT LIVINGSTON

Observation-Disclosures fire loss
during the first five months Of 1925
compares favorabIy with previous
years, according to a report by Fire
Chief Mjelde. The statistics for 1925
showed that the department answer
ed 10 calls on fires that caused a loss
Of $s.2O5.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-10
Young Woman Is > Radio Expeft

Mss Grace Hazens m the radio
laboratory OF the United States bureau
OF standards In Washington. can dis.
cuss meters. k~ilocyclea and other
radio terms SIS wen as the modern
Harper can talk about rouge and
bobbed hair.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-10

Al plan is under way to organize a
county cow testing club open to any
farmer in the county. Anyone inter-
ested will receive full particulars by
notifying Walter L. Mecklenburg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10
HAS
EDGE OVER
HUFFMAN

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 10.-Youug
Stribling, the fighting Adonis from
Georgia. rules ; to / favorite over
Eddie Huffman, pride of Uncle Sans
fighting fleet. for their 10-round fistic
engagement at Ascot Arena this after
noon.
Both boxers are in tiptop shape for
the bout, which is the main event of
the most pretentious. fight program
yet attempted in Southern Califor-
mia since the new state boxing law
went into effect.
As an added feature to the open air
entertainment of Promoter Dick Don
aid. Jack Dempsey will appear in four
rounds OF exhibition boxing.
Jim Flynn, the once-famOus Pueblo
fighting fireman. who holds one
round knockout decision over Demp-
scy, will be one of Jacks opponents.
Jack Stafford. a big husky from the
battleship fleet, also will attempt to
stay two rounds with the champion.
A semi--windup of 10 rounds be-
tween Bert Colima and Dago Joe Cans
of New York and two preliminaries
complete the card.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10
.PALMER-MER|NO CO
IS INDOOR OPENER

Leo Palmer and Johnny Mcrino. in
their return bout of L. rounds at Fort
Sam Hodston October 20, will be the
headliners in the seasons first indoor
fight card at Fort Sam Houston.
They will meet in the Liberty The
alter at the post. which has seating
capacity of 2400.
The Fort stadium. with its outdoor
arena. is being rebuilt for the rodeo
and horse show.
Lieutenant II. W. killpack. athletic
officer, is planning TO match Young
Spence. San Antonio heavyweight, and
Giant" Shoemaker. Kelly Field 30
FOUNDER. in preliminary. Shoe
maker has given up wrestling for
fighting and wants TO make start in
public.
Jack League. who would have ap-
pcarcd on the card otherwise. left Sat
urday morning for Los Angeles TO join
Jack Dempsey'S training camp.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10
FOOTBALL.
RESULTS.

Houston Central High, G: Bracken-
ridge High, 0.
Corpus Christ. High, q Main Avenue
High. 0.
A.. West Texas Military Academy. 30: St
Mary's Academy o.
Alamo Heights High, "a: Kennedy
High, 0.
southern Methodist University. 20
Washington University est. LOUIS, 6.
Abilene Christian College, IS: West
Texas Teachers College. o.
Burleson College. 81: Texas \. and NJ.
Freshmen, 0f q
Colorado Mines, 6; Colorado Teachers ?.
Oregon Aggies. -; Gonzaga. o.
Missouri Mines (Rolla). 80: McKendrie
College, 6.
Tcsarkana (TexD High, Il; Magnolia
(Ark.) Aggies. :.
Rice Freshmen. l.; Westminster Col
lese (Mexia), 6. b..
Karnes City High. 6; stockdale High 6.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10
CITY Ne 7 TIERS
PLAY I WO
ROUNDS
Tennis Officials Rush Mat
tcrs on First Day
of Meet.

Seeded PLAYERS and favorites are
expected TO have little trouble adj
vancing two rounds in the city tennis
tournament on the courts of the San
Antonio Country Club Saturday after
noon. Drawings held late Friday by
the committee composed of Leon
Walthall. Frost Carvel and Gilbert
Denman indicate that the preliminary
skirmishes would not upset any
dope"
Five of the seeded players drew first
round matches for Saturday afternoon.
while the remaining three were given
bycs. Arthur Secligson, defending
champion and seeded number one,
meets left-handed Gilbert Parr. Berkc-
lev Bell, seeded number two, drew a
bye. as did also his brother. Mar
shall Bell. and Frost Carvel, both
seeded. They play second round
matches.
Claude Fuquay. city champion IN
1923, drew Jack Hardy for his open
ing tilt. Lucian LaCoste. local sen
sation and winner of the Main
doubles championship this summer,
meets Walter Folks. Richard Brent,
who with Leon Walthall holds the
city doubles title. is paired against
NJ. Graves. Paul Campbell. seeded
by the committee, tangles with
Phillips.
Other matches include Winchester
KcIso Jr. vs.. Nanny Goldsmith, Bill
Gibney VS.. Jack Scully, Walter Neg
ley VS.. bye. Joe Kaufman VS.. G. Car
ter, Bob Scott VS.. bye. Meyer Katz
VS.. Bill Patrick. Harry Jersig vs..
Leo Brewer, Martin A. Row VS.. Gil
bert Dcnman.
All first round matches we're TO
start at / o'clock, with the posi-
biity that several second round tits
might he completed during the even
ing. Several of the leading meters
figure not to have to extend them
selves very much in winning their
opening matches, and they will be ex-
pccted to tckc on those players in their
bracket who drew a bye in the open
ing round.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10
SHOWERS AFFORD Lands
CHANCE TO STRUT STUFF
By DAMON RUNYON
Copyright. 1895. by Universal seryi


baseball. II was uDe;hical. as the
baseball sagcs saw il, il not inde-
cent, also it was probably inadvert-
emit.
The idea in situation such as ]
have set forth is TO keep the infield
back against the chance Of double
play, letting one run score If neces-
sary, but the fact the Pirates got away
18th the situation proves that there
are little in these ancient theories, al
though l am informed that some of thc
elder folks among the Pirates feel
somewhat abashed over the incident.
JUDGE AND JURY.
In any event, the judge and jury
arrived at the Senator's yard to find
quite number of clients on hand in
the bleachers and stands and the field
very moist. not TO say wet.
The judge took walk about the
yard. walking on his heels across. the
water hazards at such an angle that
his battered old felt hat was tilted
prccariously, and held only by a whis-
kcr. There was gravity in the judge S
manner, and much judicial atmosphere
in the way he inspected things. The
Attending gentlemen looked equally
solemn.
The groundkeeper at the Washington
yard followed the inspection with n
troubled gaze. He felt sure those par
ties would leave their heel tracks on
his ground. causing him additional la
Dor. Groundlieepers arc very particu-
lar about who walks on their ground.
Finally the judge turned to the pa
tent clients in the stand and waved
his hand at them, like Charley Riglcr
calling a man out at the plate. They
understood this wigwag to mean that
there would be nothing doing, and quit
the premises.
OF course, it was inevitable that not
long after the judge handed down his
decision. the rain cascd up, and the
sky commenced TO clear until by )
O'Clock the sun was shining brightly.
but by that Tine the worlds series WAS
more strongly represented at the race
track at Laurel than in the city limits
of WaShin ctOn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10
ALAMO HEIGHTS
WINS AGAIN
IN LEAGUE
Second Interscholastic Ri.
val, Kennedy, Brushed
Aside.

Mule Frazier's Alamo Heights
High School team, short on poundagc
but long on. ambition and well-coacled
ability, has gone through its second
hard Interscholastic League game and
the vision Of state championship in
Class y grows ever brighter.
Kennedy High Schooi, rated as dan.
gerous-and likely to be tougher for
subsequent opponents in the opinion
OF Frazier bimself-was trimmed on
the Heights gridiron Friday afternoon,
II too.
The game lasted into the lamplight
hours, but cold suppers were forgotten
and pa shivered hungry on the front
porch as "ma, and the kids rooted for
moro points by Frazier's Burros.
Kennedy made one first down.
a WOODS BUSY BOY.
The Heights opened the score back
near the end Of the first quarter wheI
Woods went around end for fourteen
yards and the goal. Several punt ex.
changes and disastrous midficld fun
BILE by Stewart OF Kennedy paved the
way.
Woods kicked the extra point.
Kennedy held throughout the remain.
der of the half. Late III the second
quarter Rankin and Dunn for the Wis.,
itors made Il first down on plunseg
through the line. despite the fact that
On each down they bad TO snatch the
ball FROM the ground after bad passes.
PREVENTS A TALLY.
The termination of the half prevent
ri another possible Heights score when
Siowart Of Kennedy fumbled punt and
allowed it TO roll within five yards of
his own goal before covering it.
Shortly after the opening OF III.
second bali Woods broke off ri2h;
rid and Travelled 80 yards before %
ing downc1. On the next play, lee
rlanted perfect placement kick b.
tween the goals from the % yard lin.
Dick broke info the score column
"hen he went 80 yards through Il
roken field liitlc later for another
touchdown. Woods kicked goal.
In The fourth pGarier Turner. cDl
* the Heights. picked ~ Rankiii's
tumble and ran 20 yards ipr the last
Tor al the game. Woods kirE,d
ths cocl.
The came ended soon after With tue
Heights on another drivr into che
encny territory.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 10
The third game of the worlds series
was legally declared a wash-out Fri
day with some ceremony and no little
solcmnity.
1t was poured back into the bottle,
so to speak. until today. Saturdays
game goes over to Sunday and Sun
days game goes over to Monday, and
there you are.
1t seems to me that the hotel
owners of Washington really owe a
thanks offering to Jupiter Pluvius as
the customers cannot quit their bed
and board for an extra day.
I believe that Jupiter Pluvius is
still the god of irrigation. At least
he was some years ago, and very
handy indeed he was in those days
for headline writers when it bcfcll
that pastimc was overly sprinklcd.
AND THEN 1T RAlNED.
1t began raining soon after The
baseball players. managers, magnatcs.
authors, experts. umpres. paying
guests and the other impcdiment OF
the series was unloadcd in Wash
ington by the railroads, which were
very glad to get rid of their freight.
as citizens all along the right of way
of the two roads were complaining
bitterly Of the noise.
1t did not rain yioIets. it rained
rain. This fell alike on the heats
Of the just and unjust. as ! under
stand IL. Wherefore along the hour
for fashionable weddings and c0ur-
try boarding house dinners there
sailed forth TO the Washington
baseball orchard none other than
that noted aquatic expert, Judge
kenesaw Mountain Lands, the SUI
premest court in baseball.
The Judge was clothed in all his
baseball authority and Tapping rain
coat. The judges celebrated battered
old felt hat. which | think he draws
through n napkin ring every morning
to give it. its characteristic disheveled
appearance, was sitting jack-deucc on
the judges gray locks, recently bar
bcred to a boyish bob. That is to
say, the hat rode north and south.
The judge was accompanied to the
baseball premises by Mr.. Clark Grit
fifth, president Of the Senators, and
a man who will give you a rowboat
for battleship any time. Mr.. Buck
Harris. manager of tho Senator's and
Mr.. Bill Mckcchnic, manager Of TIE
Pittsburgh Pirates.
CREATES MUCH TALK.
I believe that Mr.. Bill McKechnie
is Que OF those suspected of The au-
tborsbip of the now widely discussed
"inficld-in" defensive formation Of the
Pirates in the ninth inning of the sec
oud game, when the Pirates. with two
runs ahead. none out. the bases loaded
ana Mr.. Robert Neach at bat, pressed
forward until some thought they were
trying to tweak Mr.. Veach's nose.
Nine strong men. including Mr.. John
fIorus Wagner. Mr.. Hugbey Jennings.
Mr.. Johr J. McGraw. and your Uncle
Wilbert Robinson are said to have
swocncd away in the press section Mt
this scene, Mr.. Wagner family muir
muring "Looky" before he passed out.
MIR. yeach is noted as man who
has a pnnci,ant for breaking infield.
crs' legs with his drives. a shot
through the infield at that moment
would have lost the game for the
Pirates. II was what you might
call the huddle system applied TO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10

'PRELIM ARRANGED

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Mike Nc
Tigue, former Interchangeable cham.
pion of the world, was signed today
by Tex Richard to box Tommy Tough
ran of Philadelphia in the semifinal
to the Paul Berlenbach-Paul Delaney
light-heavy championship bout at the
new Madison Square Garden, De
cember H., r
Richard announced that the four
boxers had signed separate agree
ment requiring the winners of the
two bouts meeting for the champion
ship within a period of 30 days of the
present card.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10
PLAY ON WET FIELD.

4 wet field. on which Ohio States
open play and aerial game will sui
fer and the smashing tactics Of Chi
cage will be less effective, greeted the
teams.
Elmer Marek, Obio's sensational
halfback, about whom many wfIcc
plays are based, was in shape to start.
The trained toe of Bob Curley, who
last wear in the final minutes of play
snatched the Maroons from defeat TO
33 tic, was primed for fancy kick
ing if the condition of the field made.
it necessary.
Michigan, favored TO win over Dr.
diana, is aided by weather conditions.
Coach Yost can unleash straight AZ
tack between the tackles that the
Hoosiers, although fairly strong, may
be unable to stop.
Other teams of the conference en-
gage outsiders. Northwestern puts It's
entire strength against Carleton ar |
Red" Grange, captain and All-Amer;
can back, is slated to lead his Illisi
against Butler, conquerors of Zuppks ;
proteges in 1922.
Iowa has an easy foe in st. Louis
and Wisconsin anticipates little diffi
Guilty in downing Franklin. Mime.
sofa is host TO Grinnell.
Beloit is Notre Danes last anne
tier for the Army game next week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10

Fullback.
Substitution: Moore for Mengcr
johnson for Dick.
Officials : Jack Eubank tkansasl
referee: Dick Fischer tSt. Mary's,
umpire; II. ]. Coffey (Oklaboma Yves
lcyan), head linesrnan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10
CHICAGO MEETS
OHIO ON WET. /
GR|D|R0N
Both Teams in Shape. for
Days Big Ten Fea-
ture Contest.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-GPl-The first
chapter OF Who's Who in the BE-
Ten" goes to press today in the Ohio
Statc-Chicago game here and tie In
diana-Michigan contest in Ann Ar
Dor.
Chicago, hoping TO repeat as West
ern Conference champion, meets its
first formidable opposition in the
Buckeyes. The game resumes an ar
gument incompletcd last year, when a,
field goal in the last few minutes nf
play gave Chicago a Sto-3 with
Ohio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10
FURNITURE MEN PLAY
LEON VALLEY INDIANS

King Furniture ,ebsll players
will take on the Leon Valley In
dams at breckenridge Park Sunday
afternoon. Any players who want to
try out with the Kings, who are on
tered in the Winter League, starting
October Is. may do so by reporting
TO Charles A. Lorcnz at Breckenridge
Park Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10
PUaROS HOME FIRST.

KEMPTON PARK. England, Oct.
1U.-(P)-Lord Derby's bay horse,
Pharos. by Phaloris out of Scapa
Flow. won the Duke of York handicap
valued at 1000 pounds here today.
Lord Roseberry's Joy Rider was sec
ond. and Lord Covcntry's Verdict was
third in the field of fourteen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10
ST. HENRY'S WINS.

ST. Henry's Academy took Il base
ball game from the Collins Gardens
School Friday by score Of 10 10 q.
Alfred Gresham and Leroy Phillip
were the batteries for the winners.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10
CURS BEAT LnCKHART.

LOCKHART. Oct. 1O.-Thc Cubs
from st. Edwards College at Austin
defeated the Lockhart High School
football squad here in a pretty game,
II to n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
7 WO FUCITIVES
SHOOT COP
Escaped Murderers Force
Man to Aid In Flight

SACRAMENTO. Cal. April g
Search for jos Tanko and Floyd
Hall. escaped San quentin murder
srr. was continued with renewed
vixor here today, following tho shoot,
Ing ~ local policeman yesterday
and their positive Identification.
Tho Identification was made by r..
II. Harlow, who was held up aud
forced 20 drive tho men from IN front
Of HIS place o. business 10 point
near tho city limits. His .year.old
daughter Pauline was in tho auto
with him during tho eacapade.
Policeman Clyde Num- was hhos
in the shoulder Ia an attempt to pro
vent the hoiaup Of Harlow. Nunn'a
condition n not considered serious, !,
was stated At tho hospital this morn.
ing.
Harlow was accostsd by tho two
bandits late yesterday and ordered
10 drive them TO stockton when
Num- and Policeman Chick Taylor
drove by sensing something wrong
by tho expression on Harlow'H face.
Taylor stopped the car and Num- got
out 10 investigate
one OF the bandits. identified by
Harlow a. Tanko. opened ttre on
Num- with a $3.50 cailbcr rifle.
wounding him In the shoulder, When
Taylor returned the lgc. Hall
dropped to tho bottom OF tho au,omo-
bile with Pauline ciaspcd In his arms.