davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
WINTER FEEDING
BEGUN EARLY BUT
HAY IS PLENTIFUL
Condition of Ranges and Live
stock Appears to be Salts
factory; Lambs Show Gain

Reports Of stOckmen to the Mon
tana Crop and Livestock Reporting
service note cCld weather and heavy
snowfall cf October as interfering
with grazing and Eeccssitating an
earlier start o. winter feeding, but
with soils absorbing the September
falls and later melting, this moisture
was considered generally as being of
much potential benefit to ranges and
water supplies for next season. Range
conditions for this reason improved
throughout the eastern third of the
state, where the hCt dry summer left
soils and water holes dry. For the
state as a whole condition of ranges
averaged 81 per cent Of a normal
compared with so per cent a year ago.
Cattle Condition
Except in west central and south
western districts where moderate de-
clines were reported, due to ranges
being under snow, cattle condition
generally made a slight improvement
over that of a month ago, including
a rather marked improvement in east
central Montana which apparently
came with the heavy marketings and
better adjustment of cattle numbers
to winter feed supplies. For the
state as a whole cattle condition av-
eraged 104 per cent Of a normal on
November 1 compared with 103 a
month ago and 100 per cent a year
ago. At this average the condition of
cattle for the season of the year is
excellent.
Sheep Condition
For the state as a whole condition
Of sheep is the same as a month ago
or 1O1 per cent of a normal, which
figure is slightly below the average
Of a year ago. Deep SHOWS in many
western counties in October excluded
sheep from many of the lower ranges
even where ether livestock was able tC
Craze Hay supplies in the principal
sheep counties continue to be reported
adequate or better, but0winter feed
ing has been considerable for this
early in the season.
Weight Of Lambs
StoclmeG'S averages for weight o
lambs that came off the range thi
fall show a bigger gain for the las
season compared with 1924 in the i'm
pOrtant sheep counties. For the stat
as a whole the weight was pullet
down slightly by poorer conditions il
the eastern third of the state but av
eraged 68 pounds the same a yea
ago compared with sc pounds for tn
season Of 1928.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
HOG PRICES SLUMP,
NOW S1.OO LOWER;
CATTLE ARE SLOW

UNION STOCK YARDS, LOS
ANGELES, Calf, Nov. 18.-(Spe-
ciaD-Cattle receipts for week
$500; very slow; steers barely
steady; she stock Csc to SOC low
er; bulk steers $3.50 to $S.25; bulk
she stock closed S4.25 to $3.50;
bulk calves 81 to $3.50.
Hog receipts $500; demand mar
row; prices 75c to 81 lower; to-
days top $500; bulk S12.S5 to
S13.2O.
Sheep receipts few; wethers
S1O.35; lambs $14 to SIS; ewes
$3.50 to So.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
HERE TOO
rough FOR EMORY;
Will TRY BUTTE
Due for Rude Jolt When He
Meets Smoky City Irishmen,
GaIlatin Fans Believe

Boxing is degeneratlng into mere
fights-sIbggiRg matches - that are
harmful to the health and degrading
to the participants" declared Emery
"SailOr" BOzarth last week in an in,
terview given the Rocky Mountain
American at Manhattan. Bouts now
are simply endurance tests, and those
who cannot Withstand the punishment
are defeated.
Didn't Even Say "Bye"
The "Sailor," ID may be explained,
was on his way to- Butte, having
shaken the dust of the Gallatih valley
off his feet-presumably forever. He
gave out that he expected to follow
the boxing game III the Smoky city
but that if he couldn't earn enough
that way to make a decent living, he
would return to the lumber camps
from whence he came
Bozarth appeared in several cards
staged at Manhattan this fall as bene-
fits for the Manhattan school fund.
and his performances had elected
favorable comment. In view Of his
bOastful declarations that he could
whip any man Of his weight, or some
heavier, his complaint anent the rude
ness and noughness Of present-day-
boxing seems a trifle pecOliar tor Gal
latin valley fans. The real reason
for his leaving BOzeman, where he
was supposed to be acting as physical
Instructor for the Young Mems Chris.
tian association, possibly IS because
his demands for remuneration grew
so exhOrbitant that they could not be-
lmet.
Due For Rude Jolt
tt is the opinion Of those who witt
4 messed the matches put on 81 Man-
haitian that they were Of 8 high class
l-clean and fast but not at al brrssl.
fand affairs that could be seen by any
person witncut q lowering Of self re-
I spect lf Bozarth is correctly quoted
f By The American. bis attitude hss un-
fdeIgone decided change since BE
was matched for his fir W IA
this section Certain H s. tha he IS
due to1 rude awakening when De
climbs into Butte rins o p.-
lcH nt 1c permitted l1ere
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
North Grosvenordale

Mr and Mrs AlphoH=e E HeHafI and famif are on 3 motor trin ta tah0es S
 Nr at Mrs Eraaet far8n vi-ft- ea etH N 77d Nrs Michael 0'Hern over tae Hal3av
 zir= HH#tl-tte RefefHan Of Fitch turF dire H weeks vacation in town af her home
 Nraa Nlr Fl Kriztek are enn en mot1r trin t0 MdlVile. \ and Atlantic city.
 Sir ciar Trudeau Is patient at St NirceHf's Hospital Worcester. where she underwent slight opera tion
 Mr and Mrs Arthur viens of Thompson road are entertaing her father Mrs Woodrow 0f Biddeford, Maine
 Mir. and Mrs A p. Paradis from Noonsocket and daughters Antonia and Jeanette were visitors in town for the weekend
 Miss Hulda Stein. Misses Alphieda and ingehorp Almquist and Misses Louise and Anna Barrette spent the holiday in New London
 Mr and Mrs. David Nelson enter tained Mir and Mrs. John Carlson Of New Britain during the week. They also visited relatives and friends i1 Worcester
 Mrs Charles Johnson of Floral ave nue has been a visitor in Worcester where she attended the wedding of her nepheW Gunnar Gnstafsou. last Saturday
 Next Saturday the rarde Ste. Therese Is going Co Southbridce Go contest and give m exhibition of drilling A this IS their first ex- perjenee in drilling contest the peo- pie nf the town as srell as their mem bers wish them success.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
lsfg.s CEeazia l-EssGa

s-ses .s Yss Pzrs=-ss 5z4g wfa ~ eeagt ard ears to Hssea aa1 sges
 m f-e zktf 1f fhs h5gtaFie ai1 tssn Ard an arweF A one -esrz the Nares g91r t1e aeseh. ard remark. HA sf awa that aea ard aae and taT beach are 2o- changed and for ai4 tre essrg trae s Gsays. ard altar aIl. alth 2s azs are pr9.1 lf ear f5refatnerE and i1Ee so remember sAe tse t.E hagsa zar- serss aa4 saaa- Sunday rEee as afa ra- a valuable 70 as as tzs ssarI sf taslr Izses. -ss rF q 5-a Al1e srt P 3 sr ~ t Wrias st tra power 1f s-e e9 = Bradford 1 a1c Brazatas ard Aars5aa each
 aas sft ae1 er=s tz 4 "a
 zaa gf tr dg @ 8
 4 -lr people gf to-day.
 aIl a esah ase ~ seH -s9re tfan sssr Ee have d4ae Feel
 W srss tHat tn ard shst c11razs ard that nobility 1; z.sa ~sF f4 aa @eI as taelrs. as8 saake 14F lIess more EartaF ta fe .- fr1i- sf tse tree ff Lioerrg. plant. cd s +ne tlaod ard watefed sg tne saarH af alf fatzsrs
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
DONALD JOHNSON ON MAJESTIC
Vessel Makss Good Time Ia Spite of
 Green Grew

Donald Johnson son of Attorney and Mra Ere V Johnson. south MaHH street. was one af tHa 2 8du pa seHF- cf aa fhe $ S HaIastIa that dgcked In EeW York Monday. after an un- e4eutful voyage from seutHhaHptg The passenger lit Was record Ast HiHea lg14 The voyage occupied ase days. len hours and ten minutes, and f It had mol been fer z fVe hour fog aH the Grand Bank fBe vessel would have beaten her previous west bound record
 0wing to the strike - shIp men In England the Majestic made the Vsy. ! Age 0lth green hands both hele4 and above decks
 "We ran as smoothly aH we evei did said the captain. "ln spite of having green crew down briuw and an deck The steering Was done f8i the first time on a big Atlantic llnei ] by ax extra officers who were ship ped nt Suuthhampton to do the w0ri of the regular quartermastefs Whi had walked out The latter WQul. mol have refused iB sail if they had not been iutimiduted hY threats from the strike pickets that their house. would be burned down fl they did n0 quit This threat had ne effect ef anp 0f the uew men that were shlp ped bfcause they had been dfafte, from other Harfs and their addHr were nof known hy the strikers
 Many men would have done tns
 amo thing the crew uf the MaJes lie lf would be rather hand to a5 lu sap with Che fhaueht fhat one
 fHmlIF might be blown up ar hatne IA bamc 0hile anc Nas away
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
WEST COLCHESTER

The West Glocester school opened Tuesday for the fsll term
 Miss Clara Geer entertained callers from Springfield Saturday
 Mrs r E. smith had guests from Providence over the holiday
 Mir and Mrs ( N Place were guest of Mrs George Talbot recently
 Nr and Mrs Fred Rabbit enter. faiufd their Son from Wore ster over che weekend
 Mir and Mrs Everett Cutler and family visited with relatives ia Willi- mantle Labor Day
 Nr and Mrs Jeremiah Hall had for their guests Mr and Mrs Bert War. fen ei East Putnam Saturday
 Mir and Mrs. Lewis Place returned home from Lowell Mass. having spent two weeks with Mir and Mrs Adoiph Gunfhier and family
 Mir and Mrs Willard Place spent Sunday and Labor Day with Mir Places sister. Mir. and Mrs. Jack La chance and family of Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
ATTAW WAUGAN

Nr and Mrs Albert Reeve were rte=sIt itars ia fatfFiiis
 j7hu Alwerd of Hartford was a sunday visitor wifh Mir and Mr Ol- iyer IatraHit
 Mi Marion Woman returned home siHdas affae faa weeks visit iH Se# f8Et ztHte-
 N Q Ff8HHief If Wd6nsorket znr1' Htr' ai lat Hek w.th Mr and | fH Aaha
 Sehlal oaenod Tas Iay Vth ane Hes tHafHrr Ma Cerrnr iapnln af iuaa far fhe fir.t RraH
 Mraad Mr. Alb-rr ehariei8.ne ef Nntft tfo Heoarlale 0sre tuba b1r z.sisars aIth llaaH Ma AH bIu.
 N Beatrce Reeves and Mrs Nar Reeves of Hartford ha4e been uent Lne week Hith }ir and Nr Oliver Tatfauli
 Fbe marriage 0f Miss Irene IIar- aHoi and ionore Beauiac toat place Monday morning at St Joseph 's church DayYille The attendants were the fathers of tbe bride and Of fhe groom Many friends and relatives attended the church ceremony and wedding breakfast being served after wards at the home Of the bride The bridal couple left later in the day for an auto trip to various New England cities,
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
OWEN WHITE GETS FIRST
 ACE AT COUNTRY CLUB

The first bole=in-one iu the history Of the Putnam Country club was scar- cd bv Owen J White of Eden street. putnam hst Saturday The second hoie. 100 yards in length was the scene of Mir Whites ace
 Clarence Booth. the club profes- sional. playing just ahead of Mir White was leaving the second green as Mir Whites drive from the tee rolled onto the putting surface. l. progressed as far as the pin, struck the pole and stopped. Mir. Booth took the pole from the cup and the | ball dropped in
 Mir. White Is ono of the clubs most enthusiastic golfers, and is chairman i the tournament committee He was last year principal of the Israel Put. nam sehol and is second lieutenant of l Headquarters Company of the 43rc division.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
WEST THOMPSON

Miss Ben 5am.n a tne gzess q relatives zt Hirsassa VI
 Ernest csihetse passsd the week end with SoathbridTe relatives
 2r= sgah r Bf=Ts-a @z-s =H ss Fztrau giaise5 at b W bFagleH a1 Tuesday.
 Mr ard wr John Bagzr51s spent tae seek-erd w.t t-er brother at
 FFt Stafford
 Mf ard wrs Amos Larocke and son 1f Hartfrrf. F--. called at B. N Brzrtsnss on sszdaF-
 Jssr HIsr5 af Nev Bedford Maas- shH Eaer af as szs-ers 4r-- Mary EsmsEs.l. trs week
 Master Rodney Guile and his greie Leon MaFnasd af P4tram. are guests gf reIatfTea as 1zaiarviLle. Cam l Mm Clara Malaga has returned from q tsfee wse.as vacation spent wisa relssvsa s Weons5eket. E. l.
 Mses Myr-ie and Carinna Day ef Wreaftar ware Rzests zf tee.E azn-. Mrs John BEaFa t1e past week Mrs Mar RamsdeH ard Any RansaeH passed the weekend sltn Byron TeTt ard family at Q1aaie ! Miss Naufs Flanagan af SeE Lon don F spend 8 few days wn Der rarents. Hr. ard Mrs- VI. ?. Flanagan. t Mr and Mrs. Eugene Ro5illasd en- 5 tasnaa relative from seV Bedford and North Srasvensr1sle the past week
 i Nr aaa Wrs. sidney Esgfhwiek aa5 lItfle Patricia spent Sunday ard Mon day aita fher sister at AndoveF. ! Com
 Mr. ard Hrs Morris Lindsey and family af NesaEk. . J. paced the weekend wf.s his sister. Mrs Frank Herriek.
 VT and Mrs. Charles GuiIe and IT, fIe son and Nrs Henry Maynard of ] Patram fnotared Q Paxton Mass. On Monday
 Mr and Nrs William Johnson ard little son Of Putnam speHt Sunday with their parents. ar. and Mrs. Frank Johnson
 Mrs. Matte Fairbanks passed the weekend with ? V Bragtsn an1 family She spent Wednesday with Mrs Harry Gosiile.
 Harry Link of New York City and HIss Gertrude Bagardus of Brooklyn. < ' passed the weekend with Mr. and Hrs Prank Ramsdeli. Niss Elizabeth Flanagan is the Ques. of her cousin. Mrz James Bush, at South Hamilton. Mas Monday they attended fra horTe shew
 Alfred Chsbbaek and family er- Me- hueks aunt Nr= FeisaM af Ae# Je#- seT and her ieter. Ms Shackley q i.sauIH ter. Mas
 seHHai began Hn Tuesday and Ws aHs aiI eers viaa . welcome Msz. Greene tacs f1 anstrer Tka id1aa refa hE.gHt aH8 earls
 far Hae Hela#
 uraud Hi Garee Naaes eH- taHtai ned dlr fna rst 4s Mir and f Ioa BaiiaHgeaa and a##ea= taH B H Hi #r Fran Mad aga and taa 8oaHs15 E ]. and H Emma iaHgerfr and t5go children af Ea#r IaffHeE = E
 Sir and Hr Henry HeHert and famHe enter ned during the past week Nr aH Mrs Paauett- af S. Cesaire P. c Miss Premiere of Bas- ton. Solomon Marie and son Al. fred of S3rff Atflebord. Mas Ulrie St Marie and family. Alfred St Mare and family ~ Putnam harlss st. Marie and fan lr uf Perrvvlile Mas William sf HarIe and family uf West Thompson Mr and Mrs Pa. oae'te left faF fHair home Ia Canada on FridsV Their last visit was mad hern tklrt.-.tstn eaar. nan
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
THOMPSON

Mrs H. E.. Lawfsrs was in town on Ts4rssav
 Charlie Psekhsn has bees in .gwa for a seek
 M== AeF eHa- zt 1---- &asdaF eaerT
 Mra Alfred Lemon had a card party Men3aT evening
 Nss NTrtics Eir gsh4rE ret-rHsi te Terrin nzt0u Friday
 3iae staadish Bradford haa rsszrH- sG frem Annas4z
 Mrs George Brett is T5aang Mss GF olaey ln Hamptor-
 H@ Sherman haE rssarne5 from Baston and Msrblehsa1.
 Er and Mss Clarence Jacobs weFe iE town far the weekend
 Mr Se1clas Tarn1E waa a week end g1es- at Mtt B1rnetts
 8r Arsa1r HIfF has been doing l1rF 1zty at #illsraatlr thlF week
 EraskurF tVrvs-ar 1as returned from England where ne srErE tns s1nneF
 Ur ard Mrs Clinton Elliott Jr- have 1en tte g1estF 9f nF Eiiiott fsiF week
 Hr and gr gssz A85snan are ar Inemrsor sEa8a and wla remain tsrs1xs October
 Mr ard Mrs Clarence Ward xitn snHf ezIle=eI Nere is town ca Sst1F- dzg ealing en friaHds
 Hr 0lna5 BFott. NIts Hr Paul Cal. ard 7 Mt Williams ef Har4for1. was "a t14a aFer Labor Day.
 Mrs James Faetteriacs has return- ed p the Vernon Stiles, aeon panied hy Hrzz Prank LoElng
 Mrs Harold Taylor 5f YogagstowH Ono uHfh her sans. spent the week end at the Vernon SriIes-
 Hr ard Mrs Dexter Elliott went ta fuTai0 Tharsday Q vIslf theIr daugh- Ger Aez Male@lm Dezz,las
 Mr. and Hrs Richard Barton spent fhe weekend at Greenwich the guests sf Hr ard Mrs Norman ?. Resm.
 Hr and Mrs Frank Decker and Hr and Hrs Charles Masten have gone 70 Heoseaeaa Ne Tor a week g fishing
 Hr Hevt of EeR York and Jamez- toVa E E. and Nr Gordon Silsson sf New York have beer gaests Of Mr.. foasiatsky
 TH annual handicap tournament wiII be held af the Golf club Saturday Sep tember 1Z Tea Wlll be served at the club house fH the afternoon.
 VT ard Nrs Edward YeFke and children from sfanlaEten. after lsHch= zrg at tte Primrose Tea House 9H TgezdaF spent the night af tfe Vernon sfIlas.
 8f and Hrs George Bathgate. aitH snezE 5ztle daughter are oaHdIHs 5 a Hr# Weaver LIttie H RataFata celebrated her fret bIrtHdaE aa saturday
 The evening af Sat4fla# aHt-rH. Her aa tha rae af sfe There #a raHeeHIpf dance Hs tEg RrHfa#e Tea Rome 4 large nam Her intended and 'Fe1 orchestra arai he'd music aa alHrHg fhaf eV= ervaae mHiy had ta dance Later iu rho evening a deiIcI1us sapper was served Among the aaf -af-taWn peas nir present were Mir and Mrs Louis Iorllafd Mr and Mra. Leonard Swain Mr Charles swain. Hr and Mrs Nathan Weed Mr and Mrs De Flaeas Mra 0yeHlaeE. Mrs Gladv# Wick. Mir and Mrs Cangdnn and Mr Ghaelcz fashman from Pemfref. Nrs T T Packham. MH F i Paige and Nr. Nicholas Yarnag from Providence Ms Leila Halt and Mr John Holt from Waodafoek.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
OVER THE TOP ys
 noOsUP SUNDAY

Tfs Wo9sap American weolsa Co.'S teara RE ae taa attraction e saE1 2 fsF0sFe fssfdale Sunday ard soHss fat aaseaal b expected as tse nsszI team Fss Fsada a fine record f6is s1nmeT
 The series between M. 4. A. and 87ry the Top will bs ei0sea oa Sep ssras Der 20 Mhea tae deciding game fa sesa4ssieA aA A.z sl4gaA @s &ssrs@ srosven0f1a3e
 The following gre the batting aver ages ef tse Oyer the Top players for af games skfs season including the - Er.v5#.. Cers C
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
SHOWER AT WOODSTOCK
 FOR MISS JOHNSON

A shower was gwen at the home of Miss Rlla Child of Woodstock last Friday afternoon for Miss Florence Johnson in honor of her coming mar riage. by her friends Of Senexet Grange and othrs The bride -to he was the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents
 Refreshments consisting of punch. sandwiches and cookies were served by the hostess A general social time was enjoyed by all
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
SEPTEMBER MEETING
 OF LOCAL PHYSICIANS

Physicians of this locality held their regular monthly session at the Day kimhall Hospital Tuesday evening. The following doctors were present l: Rullard, Phillips and Murphy of Put nam: Todd. Tanner and Burroughs of nanielson; Pike of East Wood. stock. Paine of Thompson, Overlook of pcmfret-
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
ABINGTON

Allen Colhurn has been spending few days in Milton. Mass.
 Storfs P Sumner of New Haven has been visiting al the Sumner farm for A feE days.
 On Friday evening, Sept is, a whist party will be held in Musie Hal under The auspices of the Mens club. All whist players are invited.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
ST nARy's HAS ITS PUPILS

St Mary's school began the new school year with 77s pupils. This is about the same number that was in school when t closed in June. It is not quite as large a number as enter ed a year Rwo This denotes the re- moval of families from the city dur ing the past year.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11

Nag Head, North Carolina, got its name from the tricks of the wreck CTS of oIdeu days who piled their nefa- rious trade along this historic coast. They conceived the idea of tying a lantern to fae head of horse whose legs were fettered with hobbies The sturm-tassea mariner at sea. taking the lIght for that Of a ship sailing in safety, would hold up his helm for
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
Creaier Rsmillard

Bernard Grenier and Miss Antoi. nette Remillard were married at St joseph's church on Monday morning They were attended by their respee- tive fathers reception was held at Foresters' Hall which lasted throughout the day at which music and dancing were enjoyed. They left the next day for Manchester and Canada. the trip being made by auto They will make their home in town or their return.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11

The sign of the barber, a pole with spiral bands of white ard red. symbo- lizes the ancient function of the bar ber-blood-letting.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11

what he thought the calmer waters inside. which eventually landed him in shoals where he was wrecked. his cargo falling a prey Co the vandals ashore.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
EAST THOMPSON

Mr and Mrs. NJ r Sullivan of Fasi Hampton. L. Mrs James E Moniford and the Moses Grace and Mary M60tfari 9f Lowell Mass. were rho guests af Nr and Mrs Oscar Peterson aVer the holiday
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11

Among the rare animals which are in danger of extinction is the gorilla. though between 100 and 200 still re- main the Belgian Big Game Sanetn- ary in the Congo
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11

should Chile be placed on tho west coast of North America it would extend from Sitka. Alaska. to a point opposite the City of Mexico. Tr length it Is 2.600 miles and the aver. age width Is about 90 miles.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11

In it's early history coffee was he'd by some To be an intoxicating beser- age and severe penalties were threat ened to those using it.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11

Queen Victoria had no prejudice regarding the evil influence of opals and t is said she always gave them as marriage gifts to her daughters.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
One>PrOft Value Unit Built Construction Make Shareholders Bargains m Quality

DEcAUSE Studebaker builds for Studebaker D cars all bodies. all engines. all axles. clutches di.ferentisls steering gear springs gear sets. gray iron castings and drop forgings-it is possible to give purchasers two advantages:
 T. A price ad.antagei Because Studebaker eliminates extra profits which all other manu- lecturers lexeept Ford must pay to outside parts or body makers Thus Studebaker is able 10 use steel of extra toughness, fine northern white ash and hard maple, wool upholstery, plate glass. panstaking workmanship 10 precision standards and extra equipment, such as gaso- line gauge clock. stop light, ete.-yet charge no more than competing cars.
 2. construction ad.anfage: Because all parts are not only designed to constitute one har- rnonious unit. but are Unit Built in Studebaker plants Being built a unit, every Stakeholder functions as a unit. This results in years longer lie scores of thousands of miles of excess trans portation. greater riding comfort. minimum re- pair costs and, finally, higher resale value.
 The net of t is this. the one-proh; Studebaker with iis unit built construction
 offers you a bargain in quAhsy.
 There are others in our gen
 erai price field who also build Pss -,,.. ,h. -. quality ears. But for models sAs u4sh Of . ses that al all comparable thsu @snt. ks.d os
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11

Others, who once built quality cars, have made material sacrifice in order to secure super iciai price advantages. These cars are good value for the or woman who wants that kind of car But if he wants bargain n quality there IS only one answer-Studebaker.
 Consider, for instance. the Standard Six Coach, illustrated above. It has wool upholsteringt : plate glass; fine trim to hide all taeks heavy, ornamental hardware; clock; gasoline gauge on dash; automatic windshield cleaner; stop light; locks on ignition. steerin gear, door and spare tire carrier all operated by single key.
 Slam the door and the sound says aeuality. Swing on the door. Run one wheel up on the curb and rote how the doors still open and close. Sit on the firm, heavy lenders. Try the steering gear. See how easily it handles the full- size balloon tires. Test the comfort of the deep rear seat. Its genuine wool upholstery covers two layers of washed quilted cotton, one layer of genuine eurled hair and extra long springs closely held together by small coil springs
 Run the engine-the most powerful in any car
 of this size and weight. accord ing to the ratings of the Na- dyerfisfng tionaI AutomObiie Chamber of .rard.y E~enins Commerce.
 dor au<sueaias Come in and see this bargain e.Ass sdssrti.s- in quality - the lowered pree sps rs sn ssss closed car ever sold by Stues-