davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH aunt EMMY
ON HAVING MONEY on HAND

"Aunty. why is It such a good thing
10 nave cash in the bank?" asked Jane
OF Aunt Emmy. "Mr. wilkins was
talking to father yesterday and he
said that every one ought to have a
certain amount OF cash on hand"
"He meant that II you keep some
OF yoIr money in the bank where It
can be had any time you might be able
to use It to excellent advantage" said
Auat Emmy Every now and then a
good opportunity presents itself to
make a nice profit in some business
deal If you only have the cash on hand
30 you can act quickly. Don't you
remember about that quarrel the
Brown brothers had over their inheri
lance and TO settle it sold that house
fn Center Street? Old Peter Haskini
bought It in for $4,000 and the mex
week sold It for $4,000. II he hadn'
had the cash on hand he never coul,
have made that handsome profit"
Eyes. Aunty, that's all right for MI
Haskins, but I'm never likely to havl
$4,000 or $4,000 on hand"
We'll there are other little ways {
make a profit" said Aunt Emmy. ~Fo
instance. you can always benefit b
cash discounts. That is. If some on
asks you TO pay. say 800 for a thinl
you can usually get It for less. soml
times ten per cent less. e you pay
once IN cash. You always shout
have some OF your money 10 cash
that you a take advantage Of golde
opportunities and cash discounts" p
A. b. Agnes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
Neglected fabrication
Cause Of Many SQUEEZE

Squeaks which are hard 90 locate
are sometimes caused because the
spring leaves and shackles are not
fabricated Usually there Is a grease
cup or an Oh hole on the shackles.
and many drivers remember 90 oil
here. but fan, to recall that there are
bearings between the leaves of the
springs which also need fabrication.
When the car has been driven for
several months moisture IS very apt
70 work h between the spring leaves,
producing rust. and con there Is a
squeak. There are 3 number OF ways
Of ~lubricating the spring leaves. There
are clamps which open them up "a
permit the application Of the Oh and
graphite. there are inserts which pro.
vide lubrlcatioa for almost the life o.
the car. and there Is q device which
clamps on. which furnishes q minut.
quantity of Oh through 3 felt pad
which is supposed 70 keep inst enough
oh between The leaves Tor lu~brlcatiol
and net enough o. drip o. ceileci dust
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22

William e. Knox longsr Industrj-
ally we have got to stop wasting. but
even more so have we got to stop the
w"~'ef'1ipess Of our personal habits.
Tac -2ramount challenge to sduca-
ton in America today calls for the
effective teaching of personal eco
nomics-fOr education in the manage
ment Of personal incomes so that they
will give every individual a good dv-
ing during his productive years and
provide certain security for the non
productive years Of his old age.
sour million people. two-hfths
of our population. are gainfully en-
ployed IN the United States. earning
more than $50. O0O, OOO.0 ZOO annually.
The management of the expenditure
of this 100000. 900. 900 annual pay
check is the biggest and most impor-
tant business in America. 1t has been
estimated that upwards Of 100000
100000 OF this personal income Is
wasted annually. More than a billion.
It is estimated, disappears in foolish
speculation in fake schemes.
The spirit of waste in America is
a heritage Of the past, but today the
country has more than n hundred
and fourteen million people to support
and no nations resources al with
stand extravaganza indefinitely. An
increase in population will mean a re-
duced average of personal wealth IN
less intelligent management main
tains a progressively more economic
utilization Of the national income.
To teach our people this is the task
of education and it can not begin to
meet the task a moment too soon. The
advance Of civilization makes mans
existence a more and more serious
business. Human responsible IS and
duties increase each year. Z progress
has made life more abundant It has
also made it more expensive. It /;
Impossible for most men to increase
their real wages. Therefore they
must meet their added responsibilities
out Of more economic employment o
what they get.
The schools must teach our yOunl
people so to manage their own per
sOnal affairs as to insure that the!
will lead lives that have an economi
worth to society and to themselves
Business must provide plans for it
workers to enable them not only t
earn but also to save so that tn
teaching Of the schools will not prov
al Illusion in practice. Do thes
things and we will have no pauperisT
in America. Neglect to do them an
we will ultimately develop pal
perIsm,-a nations worst social Grim,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
Stuck IS STILL
IN GOOD FLESH
Condition Of Montana Cattle
Better Than Last
Season

Helena.-Condition Of range grass
es, cattle and sheep as = result Of
favorable weather in June attained
an unusually good prospect by July
1 for the state as a whole, conditions
generally throughout the western half
Of the state being the most favorable
IN many years and more than Offset
ting a slight deterioration in the east
ern plains section Of the state that
became apparent with the dry wealth
er after the middle of the month.
Cattle IN Montana on July /, as
reported by stockmen, averaged 1O7
Ter cent Of a normal compared with
101 per cent a month ago and los q
year ago. Practically all districts Of
the state recorded Improvement in
June, the gains ranging from three
points in southeastern Montana to
seven points in southwestern Montana.
Cattle in B~eaverhead and Madison
counties are in excellent shape and
elsewhere feed continues abundant for
the number of cattle being carried
and no complaints of water shortage
have developed.
Sheep in Montana on July 1 as re
ported averaged 1O8 per cent of
normal compared with 1O4 per cent
month ago and LOG a year ago
Sheep are uniformly in good condition
Of health and flesh. There is ample
range in the principal sheep countie
to carry flOcks through the season
although some curtailment of grass
expected to follow the extremely higl
temperatures that have developed i
July.
Shearing was completed general
by the last week in June. Comment
of reporters indicate a very good eli
in all important districts and weight
per fleece are expected to averag
better than last year. This. is due t
the favorable condition in which shee
p wintered and the general abundanC
Of winter and early spring feed.
The 1925 lamb crop was also yer
, favorable and is expected to excee
that Of last year. Lambs as a ru-
were strong and ewes at lambing tin
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
MOTORISTS WILL
AVOID ROAD EDGE
Much Depends on Width of
Road, Curves, Grades and
Other Conditions.
prepared BY the United states Department
Of Agrfculture.)

prepared BY the United States Department
Of Agricultural
Does the average motor car driver
keep to the right Of the road as far
as possible or crowd over to the mid
die? The United States bureau of
public roads finds that the answer
to the question is affected by the
width Of the road, curves, grades,
slope of road surface, and condition
of the surface adjacent to the pave
ment. This conclusion is based or
observations Of the habits of drivers
on highways Of various kinds, widths.
and location. Points were selected
for observation and the width Of the
pavement was marked off with white
paint into One-fOOt sections so that the
position Of passing vehicles could be
observed.
Road Position Preferred.
In most cases the cars were not
passing other vehicles at the instant
of observation. The Investigation.
therefore, indicates the road position
preferred by the average driver. Few
automobile drivers prefer a position
closer to the edge Of pavement than
pa feet and on meeting other cars
the average driver will sacrifice clear
ance rather than drive closer to the
edge that he instinctively feels to be
safe.
Truck drivers who, as a class, are
sometimes accused of being road hog!
are found by the bureau to be no.
guilty. Most Of them were observed
to drive a foot closer to the edge o.
the pavement than drivers Of mOtot
cars and under all circumstances the.
adhered more closely to the side o
the road.
Eighteen feet is found to he tn
minimum width Of roadway which vii
permit passenger vehicles and truck
driven in the preferential position
to pass in safety and with a reason
able amount Of clearance. This wi
allow a distance of 81 feet betwee
the outer wheel and the edge Of tn
road for automobiles and 1.8r feet fC
trucks with 10 feet clearance b.
tween vehicles.
Shift to Inside.
Observations on curves showed this
there is a general tendency to shi.
to the inside of the curve, particular
by the traffic moving on the outsid
Improper banking Of the road surfac
? poor shoulders and. steep emban.
ments on the outside Of the curve q
+ tend to make drivers crowd to Il
z inside White lines IN the center
5 the road were found to be very {
! fective In keeping traffic in fits prop
I channel.
Q A report on the investigation h
been issued by the bureau and it
: felt that the data viii be helpful
engineers in deciding on road widt
and other problems OF road design.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
GEIIING School
HOUSE READY

Acting on their confidence in the
generosity Of tina Montana public to
raise funds for the rehabilitation Of
our public schools, the school board
have masons at work tearing down
and getting ready to rebuild the
school building which was so badly
wrecked by the quake on the 9th Of
last month. R. Rasmussen has the
contracts for repairing the schools At
Willow Greek, Three Forks, Logan
and Manhattan-Three Forks Her
aid.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
CUTTING down
EXPENSES
By ERWIN GREER
president Greer College Of
Automotive Engineering.l

Are you enc of those motorists who
fear that something will happen 20
your car that you won't know how to
repair? You needn't be, for all we
know about motor vehicles has been
gained by observation.
Some fellows seem to be always
having engine trouble, while others
are constantly fooling with their tires.
Another keeps his left foot constant
ly on the ~accelerator and the other
on the brake, yet this chap RACES like
a dog with hydrophcbia when his car
is tOwed back to the garage with a
serious breakdown.
II would be a good thing generally
if owners who are complaining about
low gasoline mileage and blaming it
on the quality of the fuel, would also
examine carefully the condition of
their engines. The condition of the
cylinders, the tightness Of the piston
rings and the condition of the valves,
all have their influence on gasoline
mileage. If the cylinders are slightly
scored, the piston rings loose and
the valves seating improperly, it is
no wonder that gasoline mileage is
low, even granting that the present
day fueI is inferior in quality to that
which could be purchased two or three
years ago.
If loss of power is due to a faulty
carburetor adjustment, the trouble is
more likely to be on the side Of ar
adjustment which is too rich. The
/. exhaust smoke is usually black Of
will have the odor Of raw gasoline
A simple test is to shut off the flow
of gasoline to the carburetor and al
: low the engine to run without touch
, ing the throttle. If the engine speeds
| up as the level of the gasoline drop.
: in the float chamber, it is an indica
ton that too much gasoline is being
supplied under normal condition
e when the chamber is full. Such
mixture causes not only loss Of power
but also over-heating, carbon deposit
and possible pre-ignitiOn.
= It is not sufficient to know tina
the generator with which an up-tC
date car is equipped is charging whe
e. the engine is running. It must b
e, definitely known that the current ger
{ Grated is neither 0 nor less tina
Il is required to keep the battery prof
3 erly charged.
: The amount Of electrical currel
developed by a properly ~functionin
generator is practically constan
as while the amount consumed by Il
is use of the various instruments whiC
are supplied by the battery is new
hs constant. It is evident, then, that
battery may be either over-charg'
or under-eharged by a perfectly no
nal generator.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
BANKERs HELP

Mason County. Mich. bankers are
backing the county move 70 replace
scrub stock with purebred cattle The
plan as outlined BY the county agent Is
to purchase young purebred slres and
place them wherever q farmer g
found who Is willing 70 undertake the
propositions The bankers viii I'D.
vance the purchase price and take g
note for one year Without Interest
The IDEA }s 70 make & as easy az pos
aibls for the farmers 70 procure thor
~eughbredA
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22

natural wealth,
but it can be
maintained in the
future only by
drastic national.
economy in the
use of tina
wealth. We have
grown up to our
We can
not afford to
waste them any
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22

Buy your Chautauqua season tick
cts now and tell the committee you're
with them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22

.geRerally in good health as a result
of ample winter feeding.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22

Chautauqua season tickets are new
IN The hahds of the committee-get
yours. This committee is voluntary
and you can help them by calling on
them before they get to you.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
WASTNG--0R
FACE PAUPEaSM

President, American Bankers Assoela-
ton
The American standard Of living.
Ghe b CHEST in the world. came easily
fn the past from the abundance Of our
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07
The Alaska Railroad

7:30 A. M.
 Mon.-Wed.-Fri A train leaves Seward at 7:30 a. Iii. Sundays for Anchorage and interme- diate points. Arrives Seward at 1:45 p. III. from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07
COOLIDGE TELLS SECURITY PACT
 WORLD NATIONS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July z. (P- Security pacts to preserve the peace of Europe were given a pledge of moral support last Friday, July 3, by President Coolidge, who coupled his promise with warning that on no other terms could America be expect ed to contribute further to the finan- cial revival of the Old World
 'If the people of the Old World are mutually distrustful of each other" he said in his addl ess deliver ell here, ''let them enter into mu h. al covenants for their mutual se- curity
 While our own country should re- frain from making political commit ments where it does not have political interests, such covenants would all ways have the moral support of our government, and could not fail to have the commendation of the pub lie opinion of the world.
 "On what other basis can there be any encouragement for a disposition to attempt to finance a revival of Europe?"
 The President was speaking at a celebration marking the 150th ami versary of the day George Washing l ton took command of the Continen tai Army, and nearly the whole ad dress had been devoted to review of the public services of the Father of His Country. His reference to the present day problems of Flu rope came just at the end, and was compressed into few studiously chosen words which made no speci fic reference to details of the secur ity pact proposals recently under consideration aboard.
 A recapitulation of the virtues oi Washington provided the cue for the pronouncement which was the frs formal statement on the subject tC be voiced on behalf of the admins tration. After recounting Washing tons faith in the principles of de mocracy and honesty, MT. Colidge continued:
 The vigor with which he insisted on the prosecution of war was nt less than the vigor with which ht
 insisted on the observance of peace
 He cherished no resentments, h,
 harbored no hatreds, he forgave hi
 enemies. He felt the same obliga tion to execute the terms of a treat. made for the benefit of former fo that he felt to require the obsery ance of those made for the benefi of his own country. He realized tha peace. could be the result only o mutual forebearance and mutual goo faith.
 ! He harmonized the divergent an,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07
TROUSERS MAY GROW FULLER
 AS SKIRTS BECOME sHoRTEF

LONDON, July '. R)-There has been much speculation among local tailors and male members of the smart set whether royalty would take up the elephant leg" trousers which have proved very popular this spring at Oxford.
 There was quite suggestion of flowing fullness in a blue-grey suit worn by the. Duke of York when he opened the -Wembly Exhibition Gar den Club recently, which caused no end of comment. The dukes trousers were just full enough to swing lit- tie as he walked.
 Reports that "bag" or "bloomer" trousers, as introduced by the uni versity students, are to be worn this summer has been welcome news to the cloth trade at Bradford, which has been in the doldrums since short skirts for young women became the rage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

conflicting interests of different na- tionalities and different colonial gov ernments by conference and agree ment. He demonstrated by his ar guments, and our country has demon strated by experience, that more pro- gress can be made by cooperation than by conflict. To agree quickly with your adversary always pays.
 "The world has not outgroWn, It can never outgrow, the absolute ne cissity for conformity to these eter- nal principles. I want to see Amer ica assume a leadership among the nations in the reliance upon the good faith of mankind. l do not see how civilization can expect perma- nent progress on any other theory. If what is saved in the productive peace of today is to be lost ln the destructive war of tomorrow, the peo- ple of this earth can look forward to nothing but everlasting servitude. Three is no justification for nope. This was not the conception which Washington had of life.
 If the people of the Old World are mutually distrustful of each oth- CT let them enter into mutual cove nants for their mutual security, and when such covenants have been made let them be solemnly observed no matter what the sacrifice. They have settled the far more difficult problem of reparations, they are ln process of funding their debts to us, | why can they not agree on perma- nent terms of peace and fully rees- tablish international faith and credit ? If there be differences which can not be adjusted at the moment, II there be conditions which can not be l foreseen, let them be resolved in the future by methods of arbitration and by forms of judicial determination.
 While our own country should refrain from making political com mitments where it does not have po- litical interests, such covenants would always have the moral sup port of our government, and could not fail to have the commendation of the public opinion of the world. Such a course would be sure to en- dow the participating nations with an abundant material and spiritual reward On what other basis can there be any encouragement for a disposition to attempt to finance a revival of Europe? The world has tried war with force and has utterly failed. The only hope of success lies in peace with justice. No other principle conforms to the teaching of Washington; no other standard
 is worthy of the spirit of America
 no other course makes 50 much pro
 mise for the regeneration of the
 world
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07
REPRESENTING OGDEN SALT WORKS SAN EpANNICrn

We wholesale to merchants and fishpackers. Rewashed Salt in half ground, Special Herring rousing and granulated for mild-curing salmon, in any quantity, delivered ships tackle motorship La Merced" at Portlock Alaska. Price based on factory cost plus freight direct shipment to Port lock. No rehandling or loss in tran sit. Quotations upon request. ALASKA CONSOLIDATED FISHER
 IFS, Inc,
 Portlock Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

showed no marriage licenses issued in 1923, according to a government report, tn efour being Grant county, Kan. Mono county, Cal; Dolores county, Colo, and Owyhee county Idaho.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

When Jacob Frietchie of Neillsville, Wis, tried to pull a tooth by tying flatiron to it and throw the iron downstairs, the tooth failed to budge and Jacob followed the weight down several steps, receiving severe in juries.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

Repairing and redecorating of the White House wi rllbcareeidno White House vii be carried on while President Coolidge and staff are away for the summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

James Hyde, legless pencil vender of New York, when arrested for vagrancy was found to have an in- come often reaching as much as S100 a day.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

The widow of Henri Rouet of Paris has been denied his life insurance by a court, on the ground that as he died trying to save drowning girl he had committed suicide.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

Miss Pauline Partain, under ar rest for being an accomplice of band it's in Atlanta, declared that she had ben foolish and that bandits were all "boobs."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

Birth of a baby boy in conner cial airplane 6,6OO feet up is reported from Budapest, Hungary, where the plane arrived from Naples.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

Resolutions by a girls club at the University of Tennessee requests the male students to kindly wear garters"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

Mrs. Hattie E. Marsna"., who de- signed tue Confedcrat, flag, died at Louisville, aged 80.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
PROMISE COLD
/. WAVE RELIEF
FOR WEST
Potato Growers Suffer
$500,000 Losses;
Prices Jump.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3O.-CP-A slow
reaction from the cold wave in the
Rocky Mountain and Central states
vas promised for today and tomorrow,
though prospects were that Halloween
would see snow. Seasonable tempera.
lures were forecast for Sunday.
z This cheering information from the
weather man balanced in part the sad
stories from Iowa, Minnesota and Col
orado potato growers, whose unhar-
vested crops suffered heavily from
frost.
Colorado cultivators suffered a loss
of 100000 and prices jumped from
$3.50 TO So hundred pounds. Govern
ment reports said some 700 carloads of
potatoes were ruined during the last
fortnight.
Growers near Davenport. Iowa, es.
timated their loss at about 20 per cent.
Minncsotas loss was less, since the
bulk of the crop has been harvested.
Nebraska yesterday took from South
Dakota the doubtful honor of being
the coolest spot in the country with
Gordon's unofficial thermometers read
ing IL below zero. Montana led in
heavy snowfall with more than sixteen
inches in 40 hours in some places.
Ranchers face considerable loss to
crops and stock unless a moderating
wind brings relief.
Cold weather history continued to
be written in Iowa and Central and
Southern Illinois. At Sheldon, Perry
and Mason City, Iowa, the mercury
droped to o, z and 4 below. Snow
to a depth of several inches accompa-
nicd readings of around II above in
Central Illinois.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
LOOK! STREAMING
EYEBROWS LATEST
DECREE OF FASHION

San Antonio eyebrows will be worn
horizontally this winter.
Lips will still curve, dip and bow,
but nothing but streamline effects will
do for the eyelashes.
The horizontal, straightline eyebrow
is said to give the wearer the bland,
innocent expression of a cast peerins
from beneath a kitchen stove, as if
about to come out for milk.
To set the eyebrow off, an ivory
white finish is to be given the
countcnance by the aid of cosmetics.
This new finish is called by the
ribald, the inquest yellow" cross
between jaundice and prolonged liv-
ing in fever swamps.
Then there are some startling in
novations in facial and skull uphol-
stery. The girls have taken a leaf
from the boys book and oiled locks
will glistcn this year. The oily hair
is to be pulled tightly back over the
forehead like Aunt Rcbecca's picture
in the back bedroom, and then give n
q polish with chamois skin.