davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27
BEATEN
BY STARS,
Is To D

The San Antonio All-Stars. mar
shalled by the pass-flinging demon,
Bowersock Of the First Infantry, de-
feated the Texas Harvest Hat COM
pany eleven of Laredo, 10 to o. on n
muddy gridiron at Laredo, Sunday.
What was estimated to be the largest
football crowd ever gathered at La
redo witnessed the game.
A steady drizzle fell throughout the
game and caused frequent fumbles,
but q material weight advantage and
superior team work enabled the ALI
Stars to push across their three
touchdowns, one in the first quarter
and two more in the final period.
The first quarter was mainly Il
punting duel between Richter OF La
redo and PluDmer of the All-Stars,
but toward the close Bauersock cut
loose with a long 40-yard pass to
Goodman. who scampered across the
line. Plummer kicked goal.
During the second and third quar-
ters both teams uncovered everything
they had in the way of offensive
strength, but neither could get within
striking distance. Plummcr, Bower
sock and Mlynczak repeatedly plunged
for short gains for the All-Stars,
while Wormser and Richter gathered
in considerable yardage for Laredo.
The third All-Star touchdown fol-
lowed steady march from midfield,
following the interrogation OF Laredo
pass by Guy. After pass to
Mylnczak and an end run by Plum
mcr had taken the ball to the. 20
ward line. Bowersock skirtcd end Tor
the remaining distance. He fumbled
ms he crossed the line. however, but
Collins recovered for touchdown.
The third marker followed after
half a dozen plays when Bowersock
sailed another of his long ones across
the goal-line to Plummer.
Moore intercepted Laredo pass
and ran it back to the five-yard line
lust before the final whistle blew.
The San Antonio eleven was more
than ordinarily pleased with the treat
mcnt accorded them in the Border
City. Officiating was of the highest
order.
The lineups:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27
SPORT BRIEFS

Tiger Flowers, the Georgia negro
middleweight, rates the title Of Iron
Man of Boxing" Friday night he
handed Jock Malone a pasting at St.
Paul and he's scseduled to go ten
rounds with Chuck Virgins of In
dianapolis ut East Chicago tonight.
His manager expects TO have him in
action in Boston Friday night, max
ing three contests in seven days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27

The little town Of Manassa,
Colo, will bestow high honor OH
its noted former resident, Jack
Dempsey, by naming the new high
school after him. The school is
being built or the lot where the
log cabin in which Dempsey was
born once stood.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27
COMMERCIAL HANDICAP LEAGUE.
Cinderella Shoe Company.
kuehnc.

Umpire. Grinps; scorer, Jones. Re-
marks: Tuesday night: Sam Speir Hard
ware Company VS.. NuGrapy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27

Hcinie Groh. veteran third-sacker,
is mentioned for n pilots berth at
Toledo. which opens up the posi-
bility of his joining his former Giant
tcam-matc, Hank Gowdy, as an Amer
lean association manager. Gowdy
will manage the Columbus club.
One of the disappointments Of the
Eastern collegiate football season has
been Rutgers, heretofore one of the
powerful elcvens u the East. 1t has
had four straight defeats.
Harry Clancy of Cincinnati. cham
pion relay swimmer. is in training
for an attempt to conquer the English
channel next summer.
Tex Richard. who has paid out
ma.y small fortunes to pugilists,
has vetoed the. proposed return match
between Harry Greb and Mickey
Walker. because of the formers re-
quirement for n $4,000 purse. Rick
ard plans to substitute a feather
weight bout between the champion,
Louis (Kid) Kaplan, and Babe Her,
man.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-28
NOTICE

A Citizens Meeting will be held
Tuesday night, March 31st, in the
City Hall for the purpose of selecting
a candidate for the office of Council
man to succeed Councilman r. Harlan
Robertson whose term of office will
expire April 80, 1925.
At this meeting a full report will
be made covering the following sub
jects:
Receipts and expenditures since last
April.
The bonded indebtedness and the
sinking-fund account.
Notes and bills payable and monies
due the town.
Other matters of interest to the peo-
pie of Pocomoke City will be discuss
ed and every citizen is earnestly re-
quested to be present.
WILLIAM E. HALL, Mayor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-28

Ordered that the sale made and re-
ported by James M. Crockett, AS
signee for the sale of the real estate
in the above cause described be rati-
fed and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 18th day of April next, pro-
vided copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper printed in Worces-
ter County once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the 18th day of
April, in the year nineteen hundred
and twenty-five.
The report states the amount of
sales to be two thousand dollars.
OLIVER D. COLLINS, Clerk
True Copy, Test:
OLIVER D. COLLINS, Clerk
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-28
Crockett & Crockett, Solicitors.
PUBLIC SALE
OF A VALUABLE
TOWN LOT
Improved By Storehouse
And Dwelling
Crockett & Crockett, Solicitors.

Under and by virtue of the power
OF sale contained in a mortgage from
Thomas Henderson and Leila Hender-
son, his wife, to Mitchell S .Pilchard,
dated the 31st day of December, 1920,
and recorded among the Land Rec
ords of Worcester County in Liber 0.
D. C. No. 80 at folios sos, SOC and
5O7, which mortgage was duly assign
Pocomoke City National Bank of Po-
comoke City, Maryland, and was later
assigned by The Pocomoke City Nat
ional Bank aforesaid to the under
signed for the purpose of foreclosure,
default having occurred under the
terms, covenants, and conditions of
said mortgage, the undersigned, AS
signees as aforesaid, will sell at pub
lie auction, in front of the Parker
House, in Pocomoke City, Worcester
County, Maryland, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 18th, 1925
AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M.
All the right, title and interest of
said Thomas Henderson and Leila
Henderson in and to all that lot or
parcel of land lying on the west side
of Second street in Pocomoke City,
Worcester County, Maryland, begin
ming on said west side of Second
street at the Edward Merrill lot and
running thence southwesterly, by and
with Second street, SO feet, thence
northwesterly in straight line 159
feet to the said Merrill lot and thence
southeasterly by and with said Merrill
lot 121 feet to the place of beginning,
it being the same lot which was con-
veyed. to said Thomas Henderson by
deed from Isaac j. Lambertson' and
wife, dated December IA, 1912 and
recorded among the Land Records of
Worcester County in Liber o. D. c..
No. 13, at folio 3.
This lot is improved by Store
House and also dwelling, and is we'll
located.
Terms of Sale:-Cash. Title papers
and revenue stamps to be furnished
by the purchaser.
Assignee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-28
J. Shiles Crockett, Solicitor.
ORDER NISI.

James NJ. Crockett, assigne for the
purpose of foreclosure, of William T.
c. Hargis, mortgage of George T.
Wise and Ella Wise, his wife, ex
parte.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-28
CHICKS
FROM THE WORLDS BEST
EGG BRED STOCK

Our White Leghorns are direct
from the LORD FARMS-HOLLY-
WOOD and TANCRED strains $50
800 EGG RECORD, the most profit
able heavy winter layers known. All
chicks are Matched from OLD HENS
2 to years old, on free grass range,
buttermilk fed insuring you STRONG,
HEALTHY EGG BRED CHICKS,
FULL of VITALITY. We guarantee
no pullet eggs are used in producing
these chicks. We can alsos furnish
you Barred Rock, R. I. Red and White
Wyandotte Chicks of Highest quality.
Before placing your order elsewhere
write for illustrated catalog and low
prices on Highest Quality Chicks and
Matching Eggs. Phone 3-F-22. Chicks
shipped parcel post prepaid; live guar
anteed. Special prices on Custom
Matching, $3.50 per compartment of
$50 eggs. Incubator capacity $1,000
eggs per month. If your living de-
ponds on the egg basket get JARVIS.
JARVIS POULTRY FARMS
Berlin, Md.
Berlin's Largest Breeding and Hatch
ing Plant. Jan-3-tf
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-28

In the Circuit Court for Worceste
County, Maryland, No. 3414 Chan
Gerry.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
BOOK
'LIGE MOUNTS TO
APPEAR AS SERIAL

KALISPELL.-The right to run
"Lige Mounts, Free Trapper' seri-
ally in the Nebraska Farmer has
been obtained from Scribner's
publishing house by Samuel B. Nc
Kelvie, former governor of Ne
braska and owner of the news
paper. The first instalIment Of
the story will appear in next
weeks issue.
"Lige Mounts" a novel, was
written by Frank B. Linderman at
his leg home on Flathead lake,
and since its publication in the
fall of 1922 has won an audience
among lovers Of the outdoor world
all over the country. 1t is the
story of a boy who in 1882 comes
up the Missouri river to the Ma
rtas and becomes a free trapper
along with dad Lamkin," who is
an old hand at the game. The
plains and the life in the open
win Lige's heart, as does also a
little Cree girl, and cause quite
a struggle between his old 10y
alties and the new.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30

cent is practically ruined. Livestock
in fine condition.
ROOsevelt-Rain general. Threshing
about completed; fall blowing started.
Early winter wheat 2 inches high and
looking good. Acreage a little above
normal. Clean corn turning out bet
ter than expected. Range stock in
good condition. Shipments slowing
up.
ROsebud-Weather varied. Thresh-
ing nearly completed. Bean harvest
is in progress and potatoes being dug.
Some winter wheat being planted.
Livestock in good condition.
Sheridan-Rain needed to start rye
and winter wheat. Increased acreage
planted. Some corn ripening. Ranges
getting short.
Stillwater-Warm and dry. Thresh-
ing about completed - total yield
about 20 per cent less than last year,
Beans threshed with good yields and
quality. Sugar beets and garden
vegetables excellent. Small acreage
CT winter wheat being seeded. Corn
matured and a big supply Of seed be-
ing collected. Sheep in fine condi-
ton. All other livestock in prime
cOndition-sOme shipping. Turkey
crop 10 per cent less than last year
Valley-Warm and dry; rain need.
ed. Threshing is completed in south
and nicely started in north. Live
stock picking up. A lot of stool
being shipped out and looks like plen
ty of feed this winter. C~onsiderabl,
activity in the moving Of sheep.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
SUGGESTIONS FOR
EDUCATION WEEK

American Education Week, under
the joint auspices Of the United
States Bureau of Education, the Ma
tiOnal Educational association, and the
American Legion, will be observed
this year November 16 to %.
Special features suggested for the
various days are: Monday, the Con-
stitution; Tuesday, Patriotism; We'd
nesday, School and Teacher; Thurs
day, Conservation and Thrift; Friday,
Know Your School; Saturday, Com-
munity and Health; and Sunday, for
God and Country.
Since the custom was introduced Ia
1920 BY the United States commits
sioner Of education, its Observance
has widely increased. Suggestions
for programs, descriptions of success
full methods, and other useful ma
terial may be obtained at nominal
prices from the Superintendent Of
Documents, Government Printing Of
flee, Washington, ID. @.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30

tual residents Of that community.
He shares in all those things which
make it a desirable place in which
to live. His children attend its
schools, his family attends church
there, and, with the automobile
Initiating distances, he and his wife
and children participa.a in it's social
life to a large extent. It's library,
its public gatherings, its concerts and
Entertainments, it's civic activities, its
newspaper-all these agencies enrich
the lives Of the farmer am his family
no less than those Of t3e towns
people.
His house and barns perhaps are
lighted by electricity from the town
plant. The telephone line Inks him
! to the town as though to a naighbOf
next door, so that all he has to do to
! go' ne latest. quotations is to take
sw0 the receiver and ask the mer-
snani CT he produce dealer, or #
fhere 10 S;f15ea illness in his family,
2 call a. lbs ya3sve doctor brings the
latter post kaste The bedside cf
the stricken one. rrl week there
are scores of instances IL which the
nearby town adds to his profit, cor
v~enience and well being.
It is no duty we have TO urge upon
the farmer in return, when his own
best interests are served by patroniz-
ing Bozeman merchants. The saw
ings that these make possible for
BOzeman residents, as discussed
earlier in this series of articles, are
effected also for the farmer. Every
word of argument that has preceded
holds for him.
Therefore-Buy in BOzeman!
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30

them Of the necessity Of working thier
own product into butter and cheese.
And so on.
Half the people in the United
States r on farms-perhaps less
than that. To make us a self-sus-
taing nation, therefore, each farmer
must raise enough to feed his family
and some other family. But he raises
more than that, because he is engaged
In farming to make money, and ne
must produce a surplus for general
sale.
The task Of shipping he has dele
gated to the railroads, and the task
Of selling he has delegated to the
stores. He trucks his potatoes and
other vegetables, apples Grd otaer
orchard products, hay, grains, hsfter,
cheese, eggs, cream, milk 8rd WIKI
ever else his place yields To- toyn.
He sells them to the elevator and &c
the general store. They pay him casl.
and assume the responsibility of gel
ting these products into the hands CT
the actual consumer.
In all fairness, the principle a.
reciprocity Obliges the farmer t.
%patrOnize the merchants Of Bozemar
IN turn, for the articles he needs. The
hardware merchant and implement
dealer deserve his patronage in i'm
plements and tools; the grocer, food
stuffs, flour and provisions; tn,
butcher, fresh meats; the drygood.
merchant, clothing and similar needs
and so on all the way down the line
The farmers duties and obligation
to the community near which he live
are only slightly less binding upol
him than r those resting upon &C
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
FARMER PLAYS
IMPORTANT PART
In Town BOOM
Spends Money With Home Mer-
chants and Helps Create
Prosperity Here

What has so far been said in this
series Of articles on the importance
Of buying Of hometown merchants
applies with equal force to the farm
ers residing in the vicinity Of Boze-
mar as it does to those who reside
within it's corporate limits.
Bringing his patronage to the mer-
chants Of Bozeman means money in
his pocket. It is not a question Of
obligation but a question of profit.
Probably by far the greatest prog
ress that has been made in industry
in the past 100 years has been
achieved as a result of the division
Of industry. Time was when the
farmer raised sheep, cut their wool,
raised fodder to feed his flock over
winter, dyed the clips, spun them in
to wool with family or hired help,
wove them into cloth, took them TO
market and bartered his rolls Of goods
for something else that he needed.
All the processes Of whatever line
Of activity he engaged in had to be
performed on the farm. And every
thing had to be run on a small scale
in consequence.
With the introduction Of the di-
vision of labor there was brought
about a big change. We have no time
to trace this movement step by step,
or to go into minute detail, but in a
general way the new development
worked out so that the farmer was
freed Of all operations except raising
the sheep and clipping the wool.
Somebody else dyed it, a third spun
it, a fourth wove it into cloth, a fifth
carried it to market, a sixth sold it,
and so on.
If the farmer engaged in something
else besides s~heep-raising, the details
were different but the general prin-
ciple was the same.
Just what these details are are IN
important, but what is important, Is
that he is now responsible for only
one of the six or more jobs. He can
perform his one job better, as a re.
suit, and on a larger scale. Where
there were six chances for him to suf'
fer loss before, there is only one; be.
sides, he a concentrate his attention
on this one job, so that he learns t.
perform it better than ever before
with less lost motion and on a largt
scale.
This brings US again to the farmer.
: who today r owning and operating
farms about BOzeman.
: They grow grain, but they do no
: have to invest in mills and grind
! to flour; they have dairy herds, bu
j creameries and cheese factories fire.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
HEAVY RAINFALLS
DELAY THRESHING

HELENA-Less than half Of the
regular eorrespondents reported this
week. In a few of the counties the
weather has remained warm and dry,
but in the majority heavy rains and
in some cases snow fell during the
week. Threshing has been somewhat
delayed on account of wet weather.
The corn is maturing we'll and beet
harvesting will begin next week.
Livestock are in prime condition and
shipping continues. Shipments of
grain r extremely heavy at the
present time and will continue for the
next six weeks. A brief summary Of
the reports follows:
Blaine-General rain fall; thresh-
ing delayed. Cutting of late crops
completed. Corn maturing well.
Harvesting Of beets and potatoes will
begin next week. Thirty cars Of live
stock shipped during week.
Cascade Some rain and snow.
Threshing held up. Corn good. Early
winter wheat up and looking fine.
Sowing winter wheat. Alfalfa about
ready fer third cutting. Beets fine.
Range stock in fine shape; moving
very slowly.
Third cutting of alfalfa
under way. Threshing Of small
grains about completed; crops excep-
tionallr good. viii be a large ship
ment Of hogs and some shipments of
beef cattle. Sheep still on forest re-
serve and doing well. Pastures dry;
dairy cattle put on feed.
Lincoln-Showers. Growing condi-
tons fair. ~Threshing completed. Corn
maturing slowly. Potatoes ready tC
dig. Hay-baling general. All stock
fat.
Madison Heavy showers. CroT
conditions good-threshing held up
All garden crops extra good. Live
stock good.
POndera ~ Heavy wet snow; dam.
aged trees and standing crops. FIT,
per cent crop ~thrsshed, 20 per cent
stacked, IS per cent in shock and IS
per cent still standing The is pei
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
STUDENT BORROWERS
REPAY LARGE SUMS

Loans granted to students on a
character basis and for purposes Of
study are reported by the Harmon
Foundation to be good pay. More
than 40 per cent of the $26,385 loaned
to students during the year 1929
has been paid, though according to
agreement only % per cent was due
on February 1, 1925. The foundation
reports that not a single account IS
likely to default.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
GEORGETOWN line
TO Be ABANDONED

Abandonment of the 17-mile
Georgetown extension of the Butte,
Anaconda and Pacific railroad has
been authorized by the interstate COM
merce commission, according to an
Associated Press dispatch from
Washington D.. c..
The line to Georgetown, a summer
resort section, was built in 1912. In
recent years the freight and passen-
ger business had dropped to virtually
nothing; hence the railroad company
asked for permission to abandon it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
POOLING OF WOOL
TO Be DISCUSSED

Whether to pool or sell the coming
wool clip will be one of the questions
which sheep men will have a chance
to discuss at the various wool grow
ers' meetings to be held in all the
important sheep producing sections Of
the state by the Montana Extension
service. The opening meeting of the
series will be held at ChOteau, Oct.
13.
r. l. Waddell, live stock specialist
for the Extension service, and Ira T..
Wight, western representative Of the
National Wool exchange will be the
chief speakers at these meetings, and
wool growers will be given oppOrtun-
ity to discuss their production and
marketing problems. 1t is probable
also that a representative of the
Montana Wool Growers association
will be present to discuss Organiza-
ton matters.
Important Question
In the face Of recent reports pre-
dieting q slump in wool prices for
the coming year, the question Of mar
keting will be Of major Importance at
this years meetings. Mr.. Wight will
discuss this subject with the WOO
growers, presenting the pooling sys-
item which his company has estab-
ished and pointing out the points Of
advantage in such a system of WOO.
marketing.
The National Wool exchange, with
headquarters at Boston, is an out.
growth of the old National Woo
Warehouse and Storage company anC
operates on a cooperative basis. Las.
year this organization handled $500,
600 pounds of Montana wool, a fig
ure far in excess Of expectations
The company charges 2h cents com
mission and a grading charge of \
of a cent.
To Stress Culling
Mr.. Wadden will discuss the nee
of culling in the light Of the preser
market situation. Eve cullin
will be especially emphasized. TIL
importance of careful attention t
this matter is shown by figures froI
Montana flOcks where careful ew
culling has been practiced. Thes
figures show that with wool at 4
5 cents a pound the owner of a flock {
1000 sheep al add 1000 to his yea
ly income through the practice (
+ culling.
n The meetings scheduled are: CHI
e teau, Oct. 10; Great Falls, Oct. /.
d Chinook, Oct. 49, Malta, Oct. Il
3 Glasgow, Oct. II; Miles City, o.
o 10; IngOmar, Oct. 20; Harlowto
e Oct. 21; Big Timber, Oct. %; Colur
n bus, Oct. "a; Deer Lodge, Oct. 2
s Lima, Oct. % and Sheridan, Oct. 2
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-30
COINCIDENCE

Professor-Give me a good example
Of coincidence.
Student-My father and my mother
we're married on the same day.-Her-
aid and Presbyter.