davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-21
INTERSTATE NINE LEADS
IN Departmental RACE

Interstate Commerce has gotten Off
to a flying start in the second series
of the Government Base Ball League
schedule with victories over the Com
missioner and Patent Office teams.
Government Printing Office, winner
of the first series, battled to a draw
with the General Accounting Office
nine in its second game. The stand
ing:
Evening star., 1925-06-21
MACDONALD SMITH CHOICE
FOR BRITISH OPEN EVENT
By the Associated Press.


ROOM Scotland OAl of the best
Britain France small but highly respected
dreaded delegation of Americans gathered the
to be played d Prestwick June 25 and 20.
There smallest
The qualifying
all but such others
Monday Tuesday
l
Evening star., 1925-06-21
BROWN SEEKS TRACK MEET.

New England track ana held cham
pionships.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Paavo Nurmi ran tand won) his first
championship race at the age Of II.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
NINDING the body in the forward swing the golf bali
good player understands and that the poor paye
has yet to learn

unwnding slowly
he will be the neighborhood Of golf principle that will improve
slowly golf
other principles of the will
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Richardson. the runner-up, is only
10 years old and learned his game on
the public links in Baltimore. He
shot 50 yesterday and had he played
the same type of game today Roland
would have had a much more difficult
time winning. AS it was, Roland had
the match well in hand at all times.
. Richardson won his way to the flnal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14

educational features made entertain
ing.
liberalization won for farming;
now il is going to win for radio,
The time Is past when a listener will
lend an ear TO a ''program" for an
hour. That was all right when radio
was a novelty and fans would listen
TO anything, Including bedtime
stories
The fan now demands variety and
about IS or 30 minutes on any one
subject is plenty for him. Tho sta
ton that gives him the variety gets
his dials. II he can't get variety from
one station he fishes for others.
Smaller stations, IN Seattle and
elsewhere. arc stili running pro
grams" u - true, but sooner OF
later they will have TO follow the
lead Of the big fellows.
In radio land today the common
est comment ono hears IN: II don't
listen 10 programs any more"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14

meters aud operates on storage hat.
tcries Of 100 watts capacity,
Every piece OF the apparatus was
either constructed by Miss Bergner'a
students or donated,
In Chicago they call her the lady
radio wizard"
Hut Miss Bcrguer pretends TO be
nothing OF tho sort,
She Is most feminine in manner
and one would imagine from first
sight tina, she would know more
about choice recipes and domestic
subjects rather than being fully con
versant with such mysterious things
as filamcnls, circuits condcnsera and
the like,
She has built countless receiving
sets but this Is her first sending set
She is 20 and believes that radio
broadcastlng tends to eaualize the
minds OF students.
ut reacts on their studies and
helps them concentrate. she says
1T lis training similar to dramaties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
- -
tAdvcrtlscnsnt)

Department OF the Interior. Gem
erai Land Office, Washington, n, g.
May 81. 1925. Notice is hereby given
that pursuant TO the provisions Of
the act OF July ). 1854 t25 Stat. io3),
the lands In tho following abandoned
military reservations in the State Of
Washington. will be offered for sale
for cash by the smallest legal SUBJ
division TO the highest bidds. at no,
less than the appraised price In this
district land office At Seattle. Wash.
ington. commencing at 10 A. NJ
August 4. 1926: washington Harder
WEST sidel. T. 30 ". r. J w, w n
Washington, 1855 acres. appraised
at s10.0oiss. Washington Harbor
East sidel; 7; 30 ~ r. . W. i?t
POINT POINT t~cs;,. +. 30 n. n. '' w
51T.7D acres, appraised at se.s2s.7o
Chatham Point (East). r. 90 NJ. nj i
W. 5slfs acres appraised at
1 e T. ;. r s, vi y! SS7s ss: acre. -;
tEast sids). Ts' as and Is n. n ]
s.6si.at. -
There VIII be SOLD on Angus, q
1926. the abandoned military ros.r.
vstions mentioned below: Lopez Isi-
and tsouth~est portion), rs. ~ and
Is NJ. n. w. s77.2s acres. appraised
portlonj. T.. az and IS n. Il. ~
s2735 acres. appraised at js,oIs. III:
San Juan Island tsoutheast pointJ.
praised at st.istB0: Vancouver
Point. rs. 20 and 30 N. II. Z w.
B52.5t acres. appraised at ;o.0sg.53.
Further Information can be obtained
from the local land office at Seattle,
Warrington
WILLIAM sPRY,
Commissioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
What's on the Air
WEDNESDAY
sEArTfE STATIONS


kTCL taosl $40. markets 10. Var
cookis exercises. 1856, krcL Kiddiss'
club. Z. travstaE trip, Kifchner's orcass.
ira. .. George ~. crandslL KTcL rrisud-
" Advisor. $50. The Voice Of ssatts''
.. AiAska night,
kfoA tstl--is.ss. luncheon program
and 3. Hpsfnsnn orchestrk! sl.B. stu.
do program; 1859. studio program.
KJR tsstl No proErams furnished.
OTHER STATIONS
krO tfsl. Han Franeisro--t. pfo.
gram ,. orchestra. 10. orchestra
KIN tsooi. oakland --siip. program!
10. orchestra.
kGo t5eil. Oakland alisnt night.
MI tsT1. I.an Anxslss--g and B. pro-
grams. 10. orchestra
XIII tto5i, los Angeles astronomy
lecture. s.le and SsEe. programs
KIM ts1D. Hoiiywood--t and ?. pro.
Kow asD. Portland, .pa 10. con.
wcoo am. alnueapols-i. dance
music; $50, organ recital
koA tss5l. Dsnyr- musical pro.
gram
s.s,ts r. ".
KFoA--HafmHnn orchestra IN nitnsly-
kofsakoff dinner concert. Tn. program;
Polonaiss from CHRISTMAS suite; suitr.
sehshsrsEads. song of 1ndis Hymn to
tho Sun. Cappriceo EsphEnola
si5-sis T.. ".
KroA-studlo musical program, Tea.
turing tho Misses Katherine Holsst. Ruth
prier. Cara Gilbert and CwendoiYn
Mines. NssdAmsa Jack Cospsr and "
81 Anderson. Wilbur wsstern,sn and
Robert Llrblom. Pregnant Fer All
Eternity (NsrchsronD; Rose IN tho mud
tFoster) Morning tspsaksl. Passed
by Your window tBrahe) BY Miss
hsissr; 4 Song Pou Sang Ne uohri
cospsr. Waiting tMiliardl. itlndoo Bong
tRems.rEl, Boats OF Min, selected solos
~ Miss Prior; Dear old Pal CRicr) /.
isssie o Mine fwAlt1 by Mr.. Lind
bIom. Banjo fCottschAlk), WaitYss I
and Cnrahmsl ny Miss Gilbert. ns.
iseted violin solos by Str. westcrmsn.
kTCi--An After-dInnor concert OF
'semi-ciRsaicsl numbers by Klrchnrr's New
Washington hotel orchestra rrof u. T..
Grordal. u Of W., talks on what 1.
Wood"
s-pr.M
kTCfs--Northwest Products orchestra,
directed by .. 4. Goommsr. Tho pro /.
gram: American Life fAschrr) swAnee
HlossoT tSpecht- Stoits). Song OF Love
uomborgJ. Forward March uioffman)
lsom.o and Juliet (uounodt: Menu.tto
Afsnttco Oargsnoffl. Golden scepter
overture (sehrpoRreli); Sweet Jasmine
tb.ndiD; Home Sweet Home (Aachcr)
Waters OF Mlnnetonks. solo by Mary l..
Scott. accompanied by Mi-n Marie Judd.
si5o-t0 y. VI.
KFOA-sludlo program BY AsolIan
Ladies quartet and soioists.
kJR-Ameriean homo songs. PLAYED
by the Damski concert orchestra. cour-
tesy Puget Sound savlngs and Loan
Assn, Program. Grand Old Flag (Coh
am, plauc Dame tvon suppc); old Tim
atn waltz NLakel; Covered Wagon DAYS
tMOrrlssey). Loves Old Sweet Song
tMalloy). saSophone solo by Henri Dam.
sli' Sounds from the Sunny South olsen.
mani. Soronade Dslgo), cello solo by
Jan Naylor. Menuet (Padorcwnkll ;
American Fhyortoa Medley. violin rolo
by Herbert Prceg Andnntlno C.emaro)
Songs OF tho Nation tLampo).
i0i05-ii r. NJ.
KFoA- Eddie Hardness dance orohes.
tru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Station
HOME
Broadcast by Ann Tenna

ID ApIo seems 10 have opened a
N new field Tor women. At least
one energetic woman Is teaching IL
in Chicago. stealing march on the
men.
she's Miss Elizabeth Bergncr who
started with radio years ago. In It's
infancy merely as a hobby, Nov
she knows all about tor as much
about Il as anyone.
In fact. she teaches IL as a regular
instructor al Lane Technical High
school here and finds sufuolen, OF.
portunlty ON the side 10 conduct
classes in mathematics a. we'll.
II was at her suggestion and under
her personal supervision that this
years graduating class built home.
made sending set and presented u
TO their school as gift.
Tho station has been given the
call letters Willis. which stand for
Wireless lane Technical High
School,"
The station has range OF s5S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
old PROGRAM"
IDEA DYING
Diversification, Now Seems
Stations Endeavor

THE summer OF 1925 will so down
l. in radio history us marking the
coming Of the really portable set. and
death Of tho time honored studio
program The first has demon,
stratcd It's worth and practicabiiitS
beyond question: the second viii be
greeted with loud cheers from every
dlaler.
Hardly biz station In tho country
now uses the program idea. Many
intend to abandon I, altogether this
fall Eastern and Mid-wcstorn
broadcastcrs are swinging away fast
In place OF the program Is com
ing sort OF combination newspaper
magazine.yaudevillc show. including
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
FUNERAL NOTICES

DisiiuAN-A Mlns0ula, Mont. July
p. 1925 ApisON piSHMAN, aged
as years. father Of Mrs thatlrt
MCLEAN aud Mrs James !. llrh-
cock. ~ this city. and John, orc.
Rubc. Orln and Elmer pishmnn. or
Montana
Funeral services viii DO held hi
the chapel OF tho CfematofiuW,
"Wednesday. July rs. At =. m. In
trFment az SIT Pleasant cemetery
Cremation Society % Washington
funeral directors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14

Altho Roxy and Hts Gang will
spend three weeks in Canada. they
viii continue their Sunday night en-.
tcriainmcnt for radio fans thru
WEAF and other stations The pro.
gram win be transmitted over $50
miles OF telephone lines before reach.
ing the speech in.put control Of
WEAF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
SsThe Radio Star
MUSIC, MOSTLY,
FOR TONIGHT
0rcheStraS Are Principal
Attractions Here

DApIo programs TUESDAY evening
N are mostly musical, llofmann's
orchestra offers Rimsky korsa-
koff night az 6 from kFoA, kirch'
ner's plays a concert nom kTCL al
and Goemmcr's plays from the
same station az s until ..
= The evening program at KFoA is
furnished by the Aeolian Ladies
quartet and soloists from that or
sanimtion. Prof. r, l.. Grondal OF
the forest products department at the
University, talks ON; what Is
Mood" from KTCL about $50 Ed.
die Hardness orchestra winds up
the evening from KFoA NJ 1905,
KTcL's first radio picnic was
staged near the Magnolia Bluff sta
ton. with Uncle Hal" Of that sta
ton doing the honors, The club
members went thru the plant, after
trip thru the New Washington
hotel studio.
old SONGS form the basis Of HGo's
Tuesday evening entertainment.
starting at s. including the side
walks Of New York" and ION the
Banks OF the Wabash"
XII offers A Night in Venice
at .. followed by the Packard ballad
hour at 10. Movie Night opens az
KIM nj ss7-but KIM has been out
OF our set for some time. What
luck. boys and girls2
Katy and Her Gang will take q
mississippi Honeymoon" ON the
'adio Night bill from KTCL mex,
,urday evening. according 10 Har.
Gramm. director. Old plantation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14

SONGS viii be introduced as the
steamboat paddles down the Father
OF Waters Special sound effects are
being worked out, says the studio
announcement
Henri pamski's concert orchestra
plays Tuesday evening from $50 TO
10 from KJR on a Puget Sound Saw
ings & Loan program. Miss Cecilia
Evans. director OF the state health
board Of Wisconsin. win speak on
Interpreting Public Health" Miss
Evans Is in Seattle attending the
public health institute at the L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14

4 mierophone is placed in tho cen.
ter OF the stockyards OF Chicago.
for broadcasting OF the latest live
stock market reports, WITT sends
them out by remote control
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
TUESDAY
SEATTLE STATIONS

KToa Nstl liz 10. noon luncheon
program. <iwanis club. and g. Hos.
mann orchestra. ssis. studio program,
ss7o. program. 10. HzEkness orchestra
kTCL iso5l--3sse. markets; 10. ETCf.
Kiddiss' eiub. Z. kirehner's orchestra. ..
musical program
KJH t5stl~-io.Ie. studio program.
1910, markets: 1. musicals. iiso. some
economics talk. slse. studio program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
oruEn STATIONS

KPo tsal. san Ftanclseo--i Gise
club .. golf lesson. s;is. organ recital;
10. orchestra.
XIX 500, oakland ~. news. silent
night
KGo tssi). oskiand--i. Ola Songs
night. 10 orchestra.
XII UsiJ, Los Angeles. program
o. Night IN Venice 10. ballad hour.
XIII do51. Los Angeles. program
10. orchestra.
XXX tI39l. Hoiiyrood--s. program
10, orchestra. movie night
kow soD. Portland--s. concert. +,
and 10. orchestra.
koa t5s5l, Denyer---s 40. concert. 81.
lent night.
voc gsu. Davenport musical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Violins

Nl0llnS
Complete outfits. special for begin
ncrE Easy terms,
BUSH q LANE PIANO co.
1879 Third Ave.
PfkNOS--BargRiu In our Exchange
Dept New pianos TO rent. mo.
applied on purchase. Meyer
Toner. 1891 Fourth ave
USED PIANOS
at real buys. Terms. Seattle Music
House. 1916 Third ave.
,~sN~~s~e---~---~~g~S
i3 PET STOCK
BOSTON terrier. male. cheap.
HEacn-0sas.
q canAries. reasonable. go a7th S.
Az MISCELLANEOUS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
PERSONAL

JAMES u. sEELY
Veterinarian "a pltl-i7ab
office Cor. Blaine and Eastlak7 Ave.
Surgical Ward for Small Animals
RHEUMATISM and blood disordsr,
cured. o, 4, Seymour, tofi Arcade
illdg,
DIT fsHAM. chiropodist. Peoples
EAnk BLDG
BAD debts collected. Universal Nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Fomaie collie pup. near 81
6sth aud tad ~, D. Reward CAN
ltEnwd-gbss
COL! pencil on Esstlslse oArf,e-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
TRANSPORTATION
LOST AND FOUND

FpUNp--A dHy. b sending washinR
TO the Central Family Laundry
All the washing and most of the
CApiti-0tis.
LOST Diamond ring. Pike ~. Mar
kst. Liberal reward. Call Mrs,
Fullerton Cambridge Apts. Phone
MAin-B1s0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
SASH AND DOORS

| FOREST wood: best old growth fir
-. All kinds mill wood. sunset,
] OLA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
"a FURNISHED
APARTMENTS AND FLAT!
25 FURNISHED
HOUSEK EEPING ROOMS

4 AND GROOM. compistely furnish
ed apartments; newly furnished
and decorated Upholstered furni-
tufs Walking distance. East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14

CAN USE several men employed 90
work one. two hours daily in own
ueighbothoo1 40 selling F-3ts
aVaF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14

Ar ANNEX, 1904 sth, near Wsstlsk.
av,. clean. furnished, Accumulated
bedrooms (msn). free bath and
phone, Trans. 3be; weekly ;iTJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14

SEWING MACHINES S5 to $50. Re
pairing. renting. 1894 list Avenue
MAin-to26.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14

FuREiBHED rooms. Including tsls-
phone, light, gas, walking dis
lance. sos Fifth ELiot-2f71
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19
LANDLORD FOR
STATE WANTS
RENT MONEY
Automobile Registration De-
partmCnt's Budget Smaller
Than Expenses

The business Of being the state
Landlord as well as manager Of the
state bank is no joke, &. r. Green,
manager of the Bank Of North Da-
kOta. told members Of the state indus
tria! commission at meeting here.
Following the pur, base by the Bank
of North Dakota Of a four-story brick
building here it was determined to
cons olidatc in il all state offices for
which room could not be found in the
capitol building. The manager Of the
bank wa, charged with tho manage
mcnt Of the building and ALL depart
ments with offices in il are required
to pay rent TO the bank in order to
keep the books stra ght.
Budget Too Small.
Recently, however. the state auto
mobile registration department found
that its budget was insufficient to pay
its rent and is now several months in
arrears. Green. as state landlord, de-
mandcd the money. State Registrar
Engstad replied that he didn't have
it and demand was made on the state
high way commi ssiOn. That body de-
cidcd that it had no ri ght to pay out
money for rent for the registration
department in the capitol building.
The highway comm ssion suggcs d
that the proper state agency to pro-
vide quarters for the registration de-
partment is tho state board Of admin
iStration which has charge of all
public buildings except the Bank
building.
The Board Of Administration re-
piled that it had no money with
which to pay rent for the state 5
orphaned department and Green
brought his troubles to tho state in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19
St,4debaker's Lowest Priced
Sedan-but all quality

THE fine Studebaker Standard Six
i Sedan illustrated below is real
four-door sedan. 1t is upholstered in
genuine wool cloth Carpets are WOOL
Windows are real plate glass.
The equipment includes an s-day
clock, gasoline gauge, ash receiver,
rear-vision mirror, stop light, dome
light, safety lighting control on steering
wheel. automatic windshield cleaner.
coincidental lock to steering gear and
ignition controlled by same key operat-
ing door and spare-tire locks, and full
size balloon tires. All instruments are
grouped under glass on a silver-faced
dial set in a beautiful walnut finished
panel.
But the most important superiorities
of this Sedan are concealed within the
framework of the body and in the
chassis.
Body pillars, for instance, are Of
northern white ash, cross members Of
hard maple. We pay a premium for
steels of extra toughness.
Run the engine-the most powerful
in any car of its size and weight, &C.
cording to the rating Of the N. A. c. C.
and the Society of Automotive Engi-
neers. The motor is not built for ex-
cessive speed, but rather for smooth.
trouble-free service at 5 to S. miles an
hour. 1t is built for long, quiet life
not for spectacular stunts.
We will gladly demonstrate this car
and finance its purchase on Studebaker's
fair and liberal Budget Payment Plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19
DODGE CENTER
BANKER ENTERS
GUILTY PLEAS

wincna, Mimi. Nov. 800 De
sslcations and bad paper which
caused a shortage Of more than $500
600 in the affairs Of the closed
Farmers National bank Of Dodge
Center. Mimi, were disclosed here
today by James A. Wharton assist
ant United States attorney, when the
case Of William NJ Harmev. former
president of the bank, was called
before United States federal court.
Harmer, who enjoyed the complete
confidence and trust Of the commu-
nifty up to the day the institution
closed its doors in December, 1874,
pleaded guilty TO two indictment.
charging him with misapplicatlon OF
funds and making false entry
Sentence was deferred.
Failure Worst In History
The failure of this bank was de-
clared by the bank examiner IN
charge to have been the worst IN
the history Of this federal reserve
district.
Harmer's operations, it was said
by Mr.. Wharton, were similar to
those by which Edwin l.. Sylvester.
missing Plainview banker, is alleged
to have embezzlcd large sums from
the Plainview bank by listing paid
up notes and mortgages as assets
and converting the funds paid on
them to his own use.
Money Used In Land Deals
In Harmer's case. however, the
money thus obtained. according to
Investigators, was thrown in part
into the Dodge County Land COM
pany of which he was the active head.
and used to purchase land in num-
erous places where Harmer believed
there was opportunity Of large pro-
fit from speculations. He was de-
scribed as being Gland crazy count
ing on the success of his specula-
lions to make good his populations
and extricate himself and the bank
from their difficulties.
Harmer had brilliant record as
4 banker for more than 20 years,
having been elected president of the
bank when he was not yet 81 years
old and serving in positions Of res
possibility ever since. He is now
about AZ years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19
dustrial commission which has gen.
cral supervision Of the bank.

dustrial commission which has gen.
cral supervision Of the bank.
Can't BE Elected. But Rent IL Due.
Governor A. G.. Sorlie, sitting as a
me mbcr Of :hc industrial commiss sion.
also is a member Of the Highway
commission. 1t was agreed that the
registration department couldn't be
elected AZ might be the case with an
ordinary tenant. and also that the
bank was entitled to its rent. The
basic trouble, it was determined, was
that the Registration departments
budget as fixed By the Legislature was
not large enough to care for the extra
work which has been heaped upon it
by the heavy increase in the nulpber
of automobiles registered during the
last year.
Finally it was agreed that the in
duStrial commission would ask
another OF its members. Attorney
General George Shaffer. for a formah
opinion as to who should pay the
rent and an opinion on the subject is
the state tenant and each of the state
boards which have been asked at
various times to pay the money.
Indications are that the burden
may eventually fall on the highway
department since that body recently
admitted partial responsibility for
the registration department by buying
for it some accounting machines
which Engstad declared would save
the state money and expedite the
work in his office in addition to re-
curing the services Of fewer clerks
to handle larger volume Of business.
4 Peculiar Factor.
A peculiar factor in the situation is
that the receipts of the registration
dcpa 1T mcnt will be far in excess of
81 100000 for 1925. Since this money
is turned into the state fund. how
ever. and the expenditures Of tho de-
partment limited by a budget, it is
one of the poorest and at the same
time ono of the richest Departments
in the state, even if it cannot pay its
rent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19
This One-Proft = Unit Built
Studebaker
offers you 3 major advantages in Quality,
Price and Protected Investment 49,

able to use finest steels, finest woods,
finest engineering and superlative
workmanship in its cars; then to add
costly extras ). and still charge no
more than competing cars.
Unit.Built Construction
One-Profit facilities result, too, in
Unit-Built construction. In cars de-
signed and built as units. The hun
dreds of parts used in Studebaker
Car are Studebaker. They function
together as a unit, resulting in longer
life, greater riding comfort and higher
resale value for you. Scores of thou
sands of miles of excess transporta-
ton thus are built into Studebaker
cars. Records of more than one
hundred thousand miles are not I'M
common.
And f*No-Yearly>Models"
AS a natural outgrowth of those two
factors, a third great advantage to
the buyer is attained %. "No-Yearly-
Models" Because all phases OF.
manufacture are directly under
Studebaker control, Studebaker cars
are constantly kept up-to-date. I'm
provements are continually made
not saved up for spectacular annual
announcements which make cars
artifcially obsolete. Resale values
are thus stabilized. As an example
of the value One Profit manufacture
makes possible, see the Studebaker
Standard Six Sedan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19
AGED PAPER VENDOR

Santiago. -Juana Sanhucza has
been selling morning papers for the
past 40 years and she began when
she was 60. Age and youth, Juana
and her four-year- old great grand
son rise each morning at three to
get the papers as they come off the
press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19
MONEY AND LIFE TERM

Prague Ivan Puschkasch learned
that Re won 100000 a few hours at
ter hs received life sentence for
murder. Puschkasch had quarrelled
with lis wife over the purchase Of a
So 10. :ery ticket and killed her. 1t