davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06
Profits Follow
Service

The Standard Oil Company Qndiana) has been
called practical idealst, because of its sane
appreciation of the relation between service and
PROFITS 1t realizes that profit is the only spur to
attract capital, which in turn makes the economi-
cal production of merchandise possible.
1t is because the Company, by successful
management far-sghted policies and insisting
that service is the surest guide to profit has been
able to earn satisfactory return for its stock
holders, that money has been available always
when further expansion of the business has been
necessary.
This Company realizes that profits always
folLoW intelligent service Without a genuine
service, honestly rendered, there can be no sus-
tanned profit. 1t is futile, therefore, to consider
profits at all without first considering the service
which produces them
What the Standard Oil Company Gndiana)
does to create an essential service to 80 million
people in 10 Middle Western States must be con-
sidered necessarily before the reasonableness of
what it earns can be estimated.
The ramifcationS of service as referred to above
are legion. Delivering good product is only one
phase, and while OF major Importance, it is not
primary or even basic.
For service is efficient only in so far as it is
whole-souled and enthusiastic
The Management of the Standard Oil Com
pany CIndiana) lays its cornerstone of service on
the foundation of taking a sincere and keen in
terest in the welfare of the 27 900 men and women
who make up its organization.
For an employee to do good work-to do justice
to himself and to his task-rnust have free and
easy mind without worry for the future.
The Management of this Company has provided
method whereby employees can accumulate-in
which the Company assists liberaly-it has pro-
vided an insurance plan for the family of the
employe-it has provided competence for old
age or incapacity.
The effect of these several plans has been to
promote harmony = enthusiasm - goOd-will-in
short, the spirit of service-which makes money
for stockholders, $1,000 of whom are employees.
The Standard Oil Company 0ndiana) in MAX
ing profits for its stockholders is enabled to con-
tinue making petroleum products for its customers
thus increasing the national wealth. and enabling
our splendid modern civilization to move on
wheels, to the fulfilling of continually greater
and more important destiny.
~oW
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06

am Hill, in the first ward. and enjoys
fairly good health. She is adept with
the needle and in fair possession of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06

high school team will play in the tour
nament at Richland Center this week I
Wednesday.
nrho afotLoa;.4 os,e;.. -. l. -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-23
LA NUEvA MARCIA DE
.SARDINAS

4
Cuando efsopio, debidamente pre-
parade, Sc vendia a precios escan-
dalosos, el contrabando tomo pre-
porciones alarmantes en- Ell puerto
de San. Francisco. En- ese tempo
l.estaba estrictamente prohibida la
! importation de opio y las autorida-
des en- Washington hacian esfuer-
zos sobrehumanos para romper Ell
circulo de hierro que fcrmaban los
contrabandistas- chinos.
/ Y Sc decide enviar Francis
Kelly san Francisco con plenos
roderes. Hacia algunos amos Sc le
habia encargado la mis1na mission
Y habia safido vencedor, pues los
contrabandistas chinos cayeron en-
sus tnanos. lSaidria vencedoc una
vez mas?: De todos modos valia la
pena probar.
Kelly SCI dedico rondar los mite
lies y en- esta forma Sc enter6 de
como los chinos Sc las componiaa
para burIarse de las autori1ades 10
Gales. Finalmente neg6 a Ia conciu-
sion de'que los contrabandistas es-
taban introduciendo la droga me
dante Ell uso de pequenos botes que
entraban aIpuerto sin insp1rar Sos
pechas. Esto quiere decir que ell
opio venia en- grandes barcos Chi
nos, pero antes de entrar al puerto
ela trasladado a las peqnefias en-
barcaciones que Fesperaban mar
afners. s. f
cierta noche sali6 en- tln pequeno
bote, acompanado de un agente de
aduanas que bogaba 1nuy bien, y
fueron situarse bajo la proa del
Yokohoma, que debfa entrar a puer
to Ell siguiente dia. La tranquil
dad reinaba y Ell detective empez6
q Greer que estaba perdiendo {.
tempo Pero POGO despues de me-
dianoche sintio ruido de remos Y
vio que otra peQueIa embarcacion
iba a situarse al extreme opuesto
del Yokohoma. Sc puso escuchar
atentamente Y oy6 que los del bote
hablaban en- chino con alguien que
estaba en- Ell barco. Hubo un inter
valo de silencio y entonces Ell hom-
hre del barco enpez6 a pasarle pc
ouenos paQuetes al del bote. Kelly
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-23
La hdLz;';aliilla ia 4 detec-
tiUesca del Ga
POr Vance Wynn

no podia, yer muy bien debido la
neblina, pero todo indicaba que Sc
trataba de cajas.
En- ell momento en- que quedaba
cargado el bote, Kelly di6 6rdenes
a su ayudante dc que remase nasta
ell otro extreme del barco. FL rui-
co de los remos alarm6 los contra
bandistas, quienes Sc alejaron ra-
pidamente En- Ell barco todo per-
naneci6 silencioso. Podia ser posi-
bic que este negocio Illegal Sc ne-
vase cabo sin conocimiento del
CAPTAIN. No Sc conseguiria pnes
NADIA con dar la voz de alarma en-
el Yokohoma. Sc decide pues a
seguir Ell bote.
Pero una cosa es seguir una en-
barcacion y otra es capturarsa .
Cuando estaban a unas cuantas
yardas, alguien del bote contraban-
d1sta saco un revolver y empez6 a
disparar. Kelly y su ayudante ju-
garon esa noche con la muerte. No
fue possible alcanzar ell bote, pero
ST Sc VIC cuando atraco a un niue
lie.
ESQ era cuanto guerra saber ell
detective. A la mafana siguiente
Sc presento en- Ell muele, solicito
entrar a una pequefia oficina que
tenia a. la puerta un rotulo:-
"Compafia de Sardinas del Pacifi-
co... Media docena de cajas fue-
ION abiertas en- presencia del pro
pietario y todas estaban llenas de
epic preparado. Una vez mas Ke-
lly obtenfa un ruidoso triunfo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-23
!. Sc Sieaate I'D. VieiO,
CansadO, sim Fuserzas? ?

Muchas personas que por largo
tempo descuidan casi enteramente
su salud, llegan casi de repente
ese estado de completa depression V
decalmiento.. Es IN hecho amargo que
Ia juventud no dura para toda Ia vida.
pero tambien es verdad que es reIa-
tlvamente facil conservar las fuerzas
Y alargar el periodo vigoroso de la
vida 81 Sc tonan las medidas necesa-
rias para clio.
La ciencia ha producido rn yalioso
reconstituyente cuyo cfecto es dc
revitalizar la sangre depauperada.
Hierro Nuxado es la formula mo-
derna que restaura a Ia sanqre ei
1lerro erganico que necesita para pro-
iucir fuerzas Y bienestar. Sin csc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-23

hierro la sangre no puede dar fuerzas
nj vitahdad. Hero Nuxado es tam
bien de gran efecto sobre ell sistena
nervioso, combinando entire sus ingre-
dientes I'm elemento poderoso para
restaurar ell vigor natural de la SaIud
y reparar el desgaste.
Millares de hombres y mujeres
ton1an Hero Nuxado frecuente-
mente en- los periodos de depression
Y ash sostiepen la robustez del orga-
nismo y la tfanquilidad mental. Ponga
Hero Nuxado a prueba Dos Sc
manas de tomarlo generalmente
bastan para denostrar su poderoso
alcance.
Proclrelo hoy mismo, en- las buenas
farmacias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-23
- -
UNA MUJER DEsEsPERADA

Mi gusto es vivir dentro de la
holgIra y Ell placer. Lo he visto
todo, 10 conozco tcdo y deseo vi
vir y disfrutar de la vida. Ahora
estoy sometida a los mas horribles
sufrimientos, deseo iibertarme y
no puedo hacerlo. ipodria usted
ayudarme? 81, lector; escribame y
-deme ,ln consejo, que pueda salvar
mi alma. Soy muy bella y tengo
dinero.
Dir1jase a:
UNA DANA PERDIDA,
|. Box s76, San Juan F. r.
Advt.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
fore the greater is the number Of his
possible customers.
Buy Of Hnmn Merchant

Tore the greater is the number Of his
possible customers.
Buy Of Home Merchant
Buy Of the home town merchant
and you assure Boezman Of a perma-
nent booster. He does not plan to
stay here for a certain length Of time,
and then move to some other place;
ne IS here to stay, for it is hi home,
and the home Of his cnildren. Like
every other parent, he wants his
children to have the best possible
start In life, and while he is working
Tor this end for his own family, he
Is taking the lead among those other
parents who harbor the same ambi-
lions for their children.
To maintain this leadership our
hometown merchants must be sup
ported. They set the pace and rally
the forces Of good citizenship. Take
the roster of your merchants and con-
vince yourself that this is so. The
men In your general stores, in your
drygOods and grocery stores, your
hardware and implement dealers, your
druggists, your harness shop and
shoe store men, your tinsmiths, your
garage men, your elevator men and
your produce dealers, your lumber
merchants and dealers in building
supplies, the men running your diaries
and creameries, mills and factories as
well as other employers Of labor, anC
others in these various affiliated lines
Deserves Steady Support
Their leadership deserves the sup.
port Of every good citizen in town
In fact, every man, woman and chile
in the community has a moral respon
sibility in the matter. These meI
work for the good of the hometown
and therefore everybody who has thu
welfare Of the community at heart i
IN duty bound to work with them ant
sustain them in the things they ar.
trying to accomplish.
Buy from Bozeman merchants
NOW and ALWAYS!
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
PAGE THIRTEEN

portion Of our voters take part in the
affairs Of their government.
And the most discouraging feature
they say, is that the number of the
whole who vote seems to be getting
smaller in every election. Thirty
years ago, it was pointed out, approx
imately 80 per cent Of those entitled
to vote, took part in the elections,
whereas in the last two presidential
elections only so per cent of the peO-
pie entitled to vote, voted. Primary
figures are even nor d~iscOuraging
and in many instances candidates are
chosen by a very small percentage
Of the total of the voters qualified
to take part in the election.
The figures on the voters in the
United States do not compare well
with the figures in other countries,
it is pointed out. In the last general
election held in Great Britain, SO per
cent Of the qualified voters took part
in the election. In Australia the av-
erage number of voters over a period
of years has been IS per cent, while
in New Zealand, noted for its interest
in politics, the total is "a per cent.
In Germany, where the repubr
still new and there are millions stlli
favoring the mOnarchial system, from
70 to 80 per cent have taken part in
the recent elections.
It is pointed out that if the number
of voters in America keeps on dimin-
ishing system Of representative
government may in time become en-
dangered.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
USE OF SINGLE-PLATE
U is BECOMING
MORE E NOW

After the leather faced cone clutch
had held sway for a number of years
in the early automobiles, the metal
tO-metal multiple-disc clutch running
in oil made its appearance and be-
came popular. The next important
step wa about Is years ago, when the
multiple-disc dry clutch was adopted.
The third important change came in
1915 with the introduction Of the
single-plate type, which has solved
many perplexing problems, writes E.
E. Wemp, clutch engineer Of the Long
Mfg. company, in the October issue
Of the Journal of the Society of Au-
tOmOtive Engineers.
Ten years ago the automobile in
dustry was well established and de,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

manded better units for less money.
At the same time, the car drivers de-
manded easier operation and, as the
single-plate clutch meets both re-
quirements, it came into prominence
rapidly, continues the author. It has
displaced the cOne type on most of the
cheaper Ears and, because of its low
er cost and reasonable serviceability,
has made serious inroads in the null
tiple-disc-type field for use on cars Of
the medium and higher priced models.
No new types have been developed
during the last 10 years, during which
period the advancement has been in
the way Of refinements of design and
developments of materials used in ex-
listing types.
The nOn-adjustable single-plate
clutch has it's advantages and its
limitations. It's simplicity, ease OF
assembly and low manufacturing cost
are Of advantage to the car builder
and the non-adjustable feature makes
it ~particulrly desirable from the ser.
vice angle, as it is impossible to 'ad.
just it improperly.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
Spring WHEAT HAS GREATER PROTEIN
CONTENT Than WINTER, TESTS SHOW

the quality Of their wheat before they
buy or sell.
Winning Reputation
Mr.. Whitcomb advises that the
tests made at State College labOra-
tory are strictly official and are ac-
cepted as such by the grain trade.
Grain tested at BOzeman has been
checked by official laboratories in all
parts Of the country and in all cases
the reputation Of the Montana insti-
tuition for accuracy and dependability
has been upheld.
A small cloth sack is the best con-
tainer for sending grain samples
through the mail and a pint Of grain
should be sent if a protein test is de-
sired. The sample must be truly rep
resentative Of the grain in the bin.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
REPUBLICANS WILL STAND
FIRM

It will be well for our Republican
friends, not only in Gallatin county,
but throughout the state, to bear in
mind the fact that the Democratic
state ticket is open for barter and
trade, either individually or collec-
lively, as there has been no hope Of
electing it from the start. It is well
understood that the Democrats, in
their desperate straits, are prepared
to make any apparent sacrifice in or
der to gain control of our state legis-
lature. Let the Republicans stand
firm, making no deals or trades what
soever which in any way might
jeopardize the interest of a single
candidate on either state, legislative,
or county ticket, and a clean, honor
able Republican victory will be the
result.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

Spring wheat wins over winter
wheat in the matter Of protein con-
tent. The results Of the first months
tests at the Montana Grain Inspec-
ton laboratory at Montana State col
lege, in which 400 samples we're
analysed for protein, showed that 293
samples Of hard red spring averaged
1876 per cent protein while 1O1 sam
pies of hard red winter wheat aver
aged but 11.6 per cent protein.
The tests Of the grain laboratory
also showed that the lowest sample
Of hard red spring wheat contained
1O.1 per cent protein while the high
est was 1A.4 per cent
Farmers Interested.
While the tests show an interest
ing comparison between the protein
content Of winter and spring wheats
the most striking fact brought out by
the first months work Of the lab
oratOry was the great number o.
farmers who called upon the labOra-
tory fOr protein tests. The 400
samples tested came from 100 firms
and individuals from "a important
wheat growing centers Of the state.
The interest that farmers z tax
ing in protein tests, according to W.
o. Whitcomb, superintendent Of the
laboratory, indicates the change that
is taking place in marketing the
grain of the state. Grain is now be-
ing sold on protein content as well
as on grade, and the relatively high
premiums offered for Montana grain
in recent years are due entirely to the
high protein content Of the wheat pro-
duced here. Farmers and grain buy
ers are finding that Il pays TO know
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

rOad-On paper, of cOurse-through
Jefferson, Madison and B~eaverhead
counties, to Dillon. It is too trans
parently a capital booming cheme to
catch many suckers in the counties
named, and yet it will pay heavier
dividends than those branches actually
built from Helena to Wickes, Rimini
and Marysville. Helena was a great,
successful schemer in her palmy days,
but the people outside of her cOrpor-
ate limits just now are not taking as
much stock either in her fulsOme pre-
tensions or her empty promises.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
AZ Embarrassed Contractor.

According to newspaper report, W.
H. Orr, contractor for the Livingston
new school house and also for a build
ing on the Park county poor farm, has
left the city and county, the structures
still being in an unfinished condition,
and with claims against him amount
ing in the aggregate to from $4,000
to $4,000. About $4,000 would be
due him if the buildings were COM
pleted, against which attachments
have been issued. It is said that
Orr's bondsmen are residents Of the
temporary capital, whose solvency
hinges somewhat on the vote Of the
people on the question Of locating the
permanent seat of government. This
may or may not account for the des-
perate booming Of Helena for the cap
ital by the Livingston papers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
BOHEMIAN SELECTED.

Bozeman vas selected as its
convention city in 1926 and Mrs.
Mary S. Dawes Of Bozeman was
elected as president by the state or
ganization Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, which held its an
nual session in Billings September 80
and October 1. Bozeman union was
awarded the T. l. banner. Mrs.
Clara Birch, Of BOzeman, was chosen
corresponding secretary.
erans' hospital.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

improvements on the M. E. Church
Arrangements are in progress for
making important and somewhat ex-
pensive improvements on the NJ. E.
church edifice, on Central avenue,
which will include genuine stained
glass windows for the entire building,
additional chairs in the auditorium,
Improvements on the venue front, in
Guiding the entrance, and substan-
tial painting Of the outer walls in
some suitable solid color.
The improvements contemplated
will involve an expenditure Of $1,000
to $500, and we are informed that
Presiding Elder Mills generously
headed a subscription list for the pur-
pose with $3.50. al considerable por-
ton Of the amount necessary to be
raised has already been pledged and
the pastor, the Rev. ]. w. Bennett,
who has the matter principally in
hand, is such an EFFICIENT worker
and so persuasive in his appeals, will
doubtless succeed in securing the bal
ance of the funds to complete the
work in creditable shape.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

The paper necessary for use IN =
24-page paper comes from the pulp
Of a block Of wood two inches high,
three inches thick and four inches
long. Therefore, to supply $500
people with a newspaper this size IL
IS necessary that a cord Of wood be-
converted into pulp from which news
print paper IS made.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
VOTE
Was VERY Light

WASHINGTON, D. C.-POliticians
are taking advantage Of The recent
primaries, and the smallness of the
vote as cOmpred with the total num-
Der of voters, again to direct atten-
ton to the fact that only a minor
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
NOMINEE FOR Y OF
NEW YORK CITY

Photo shows Senator James J.
Walker, who defeated Mayor John F.
Hylan for the Democratic nomination
after the most bitterly fought primary
campaign that New York City has
seen in years. Walker is Tammany's
selection. He was nominated by a
plurality Of approximately 100000
votes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

The difference between dancing ard
wrestling is that in wrestling some
holds are barred.-Judge.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

B. F. Bisel represented Western
Star lodge No. 4, 1. o. o. F., Of this
city at the grand lodge in Butte this
week. Phil DOdson, the retiring
grand master, vas also present as
presiding officer; also A. G. Hemp
hill as grand conductor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

At a meeting Of the city council
Thursday evening, steps were taken
to bring the street railway to time
for not properly ballasting its track
in the city. A franchise was also
granted to the telephone company.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
HIHHINNIlHMA#IHHHNHhIIIMIRHHH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Presbyterian Society has called
the Rev. R. N. Donaldson, of Hast
ings, Mimi, to their pulpit in this
city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

". J. Palmer of Butte was in the
city this week, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Buell.. Mr.. Palmer is a promi-
nent member of the Sons of St.
George and while here received strong
encouragement for the establishment
Of a local lodge of the order in this
city. All whose parents or grand
parents are Of English birth may be-
come members, and it is believed the
lodge will start with not less than so
members.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
REPUBLICANS WIN!
S. w. Cook Is Elected Police Magis-
frafa nf the CITY

trate of the City.
At the city election Saturday the
Republican candidate for police mag
i~strate, S. w. Cook, carried every
ward in the city. No general interest
was manifest in the election and yet
100 votes were cast in the 1irst ward,
the leading Democratic ward of the
city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

It is told of Mr.. Cornell, Of Con-
nell precinct, that he is doing a great
amount Of electiOneering for White
Caldwell, the Democratic nominee for
sheriff. Mr.. COnnell recently visited
Myersburg in Mr.. Connell's interest
and he expects to interview the voters
as far east as Hunters Springs. 1t
is believed that as a result Of Mr..
ConnelPs efforts, Mr.. Caldwell will
receive a great number of votes in
Park county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

Born, in Bozeman, October 20, to
Mr.. and Mrs. John DAZZLING, a ten
pound boy. The young man is a
full-blOOded Republican, all right
enough, but he happens to have ar
rived a few days too late to register,
preparatory to voting the straight
Republican ticket.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

Columbus day was appropriately
celebrated yesterday by the school
children. A flag was raised on the
west side school building and speeches
we're made by a number of the school
children. In the afternoon a parade
was had and exercises were held in
the school building on the east side.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

The district conference Of the N.
E. church for the BOzeman district
will be held in this city, commencing
November /. The Rev. Jacob Mills
is the presiding elder, and it is ex-
pected that all of the ministers in his
charge will be present and participate
in the proceedings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

The temporary capital is now bus
lily engaged in constructing a rail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
OLD MEMS HOME USED
IN NEW CRUZE PICTURE

Moro than 80 men. ranging from
o. 10 % years Of agc, took part in
tho final scenes Of welcome Home
James Cruzea current production.
which has just been completed.
A page Of comedy and diana out
Of the everyday life Of the American
family provides the theme OF wei
come Home" and tho grizzled vet
Grams faithfully played their roles az
inmates Of an old mems home for
the final sequences Of the picture.
Lois Wilson. Warner Baxter and
Luke Cosgraye arc the featured
players Of the cast. which includes
Margaret Morris. Adele Watson. Jo-
sephine Crowell and Ben Hendricks
Jr. The screen play was written BY
walter Woods