davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Most Powerful Car
Of Its Size and Weight
"a One>Proft Value

THERE are (as you probably know only
l. two manufacturers who actually build their
cars complete-make all their own bodies, en-
gines, clutches, springs, gear sets diferentials,
steering gears, axles, gray iron castings and drop
forgngs.
One Of these is Ford-in the low priced field.
The other is Studebaker in the fine field.
This one-proft principle of manufacture makes
possible four great advantages.
/. It eliminates the extra profits and overhead
that many other manufacturers have to pay and
include in the purchase price to you This keeps
Studebaker prices low.
2. 1t enables us to build better car because
the vital parts are designed, engineered and
manufactured complete by one organization.
Being built as a unit-Studebaker cars function
as unit, with all of the advantages of unit over
assembled construction.
3. 1t makes possible finer quality because
Studebaker, being an independent manufacturer,
with no subsidiary or allied companies to favor,
is free to buy the open market, demanding
the finest materials at the lowest possible price.
Studebaker purchasing agents are unrestricted
in their search for quality and value. Studebaker
designers and engineers are unhampered by out
side interests.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
CITY STOCK
YARD REPORT
September IA, 1925
BY CHAS. M. PIPKIN
Correspondent

The general rains late last week
had a beneficial effect in the live
stock market today. Prices ruled
strong to higher. Quality of the
killing cattle was largely plain to
fair but most of them were strong
to rs cents higher. Stockers and
feeders sold readily at a Is cent ad-
vance. Hog prices were 10 to 25
cents higher. Most of the advance
was in the medium to strong weight
kinds of those that have been re-
latively the lowest Lambs were
strong to 10 cents higher, best
westerns selling up to $3.50.
TOday's Receipts
Receipts today were $4,000 cat
tie, $500 hogs, and $4,000 sheep,
compared with $1,000 cattle, $500
hogs, and 10000 sheep week ago,
and 1860 cattle, 1866 hogs, ant
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership lately subsisting be-
tween us, the undersigned Mendel
Berkovitz and H. c. NEEDLES, car
rying on business as a second hand
store, junk, hides, wool and pelts,
under the style or firm name of
NJ Berkovitz and Company, was on
the fifth day of September, 1925,
dissolved by mutual consent, and
that the business in the future will
be carried on by the said Mendel
Berkoyitz alone, who will pay and
discharge all debts and liabilities,
and receive all moneys payable to
the said late firm.
Dated September s, 1925.
MENDEL BERKOVITZ.
59-61-63- H. G. NEEDLES.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18

May l ask where you deposit your
money!"
I'D as leave tell ye as not" an
swered Mr.. O'Shea. "Tis twenty
foive dollars week l make. When
I've paid the landlord, the milk
man, the baker, the butcher and
the grocer, and bought what is
needed for Maggie and me five
childer, 1 deposit the rest in bar
rels, mostly in sugar barrels; they
are bigger and hold more. But
when 1 can't get them 1 make shift
with plain flour barrels. But it's
a divvle of a time l have gettin'
barrels"
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
1880 sheep a year ago.
Beef Cattle

1880 sheep year ago.
Beef Cattle
Fat cattle ruled strong to 25
cents higher. No full fed steers
arrived. Short fed steers sold at
5000 to $500, the low priced kind
being but little better than warmed
up from grass. Some steers that
had cake on grass brought $8.25
to $1,000. Straight grass fat steers
brought $5.25 to $500. The ad-
vance today in connection with last
weeks higher prices puts the mar
ket in much better position than
a week ago. Trade is active. The
continued light receipts have Gre
ated the opinion that fall receipts
will not reach normal fall proper
tions. Cows and heifers were
strong to Is cents higher. The can
ner and cutter classes sold in the
highest position of the season at
SO to 1885. Grass COWS with any
kill brought 81 up, and grass heif-
ers $4.75 to $8. Veal calves were
strong, top $12.
StOckers and Feeders
Trade in stockers and feeders
ruled active at Is to rs cents high
er prices. Receipts were fairly
with an increased per cent
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18

4. And, finally, because Of these one-proft
savings, Studebaker is able to offer you a stur-
dier, more substantially built automobile. We
pay premium for the finest steel We use hard
wood in body construction. Plate glass in the
windows. The finest grades of upholstery. Gen
uine full-size balloon tires. Unusually fine in
terror trim with no exposed tacks, and heavy
hardware. Throughout the entire car-in hun
dreds of hidden places-you find the same high
quality of materials and Workmanship that you
see out in the open.
The Standard Six Coach shown below is a
splendid example of One Profit value.
1t offers greater power than any other car of
its size and weight, based upon the rating of the
National Automobile Chamber of Commerce.
And luxurious riding comfort made possible by
the big balloon tires, resilient springs, COM
Portable cushions and ample roominess.
But the only way to Judge this car is see it
drive it Feel the luxurious upholstery. Sit in
the deep, soft, comfortable seats. Experience
the surge of its tremendous power. And then
compare it with other coaches.
The recent Studebaker price reduction and
policy of mo yearly models only serves to
emphasize the logic of this reasoning.
If you seek bargain in quality car-by all
means see this One-Proht Coach.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
STOCKHOLDERS OF
BRYAN HARVESTER
CO. MEET HERE

A number of Winslow stockhold-
ers of the Bryan Harvester COM
pany met with George Bryan, or
ganizer of the company, Sunday
evening to hear a report of the
company from Mr.. Bryan, who
stopped over night in Winslow
Mr.. Bryan was enroute to CaIifor-
MIA to be present at the demon
stration of the new steam heating
systems that have been installed
in southern California orange
groves to take the place of the
smudge pots formerly used for pro-
lection against frost
Mr.. Bryan was very enthusiastic
over the outlook of the company.
He said that a ten-year contract
had recently been signed with the
Canadian government for 100 steam
tractors per year, one shipment
having already been made on the
contract. This being the fourth
contract now in effect with foreign
countries. On his return trip he
intends to route himself through
Wyoming and the Dakotas, where
several large contractors for har-
vesters are pending.
The installing of Bryan steam
heating plants in orange groves in
southern California is the first I'M
dertaking of the kind to have been
tried. Mr.. Bryan said that if the
demonstration proved successful,
as he was sure it would, the COM
pany could look for a great deal
of business of this kind. The
groves in which the tests will be
made have been laid with pipes
and fitted with specially designed
radiators.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18

of the offerings good quality Texas
steers. Rains brought a material
increase in demand.
Sheep and Lambs
Lambs remained in active de-
mand. Prices were strong to 10
cents higher, and at the high point
of the season. Western lambs sold
at $3.50 to $3.50; and native
lambs $14 to STATS. Some Louisi-
ana wethers at 81 and western ewes
at $775, were about the only sheep
offered.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18

game refugees is forbidden, but
fishing is allowed.
The above is a condensation of
the state and treaty laws with
Canada, and where the state and
treaty laws conflict the treaty law
takes precedence and will be en-
forced by all deputy game wardens.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18

Fierce savages guard the ap-
proaches to the unexplored wild
erness on the middle courses of
the River of Death, a branch of
the Araguaya in Brazil. From the
jungle they fire long arrows tip
ped from the thigh bones of ami
mails, ground to a razor edge and
poisoned with a plant distillation
so deadly that even a scratch will
cause death in a few minutes.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
KEEPING 1T SAFE

Said the bank solicitor to Ter
ence O'Shea: Il am trying to in
terest the people in this neighbor-
hood in our new savings plan.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18

In the matter of getting rid of
tail, some species of apes have
"out-evolved" man, they having
less of tail than man himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07

To stimulate it with q new fragrance:
Here Is his incompatible offer:
TWO TEN CENT Packages of this
famous blend for the price of ONE!
Here is not only the worlds super
blend at convenient price-but tea
that has been graded, blended and
packed in moisture-proof containers
entirely under Upton supervision.
This peerless offer from the worlds
greatest tea merchant is naturally linn
tied. You must act within SIX DAYS.
Do not wait or delay. Take the coupon
below to your grocer or delicatessen
shop today. Bring new tea delicious
ness to your table tonight!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
The evorld's SUPER tea ble1a
at a Matches Saving
for six days only

This is frankly an Introductory offer
but the greatest Udtue ever rendered
Washington homes. ~
Sir Thomas j. Upton grows and
blends on his marvellous Ceylon estates
q super-6ne tea-a tea that for sheer
deliciousness, fragrance and bouquet
has no rival in the world.
A tea masterpiece-the favorite.
blend at the tables of the royal houses
Of Great Britain, Spain and Italy "a
and his own. With an aroma like a
breath of Ceylon's tea-clad hills!
The worlds foremost tea merchant
wants you to try this. inimitable blend.
To treat your taste to something finer.
THnMAC TDTON7
Evening star., 1925-11-16

81x9O Seamless Bleached
Sheets, double-bed size, free
from starch or dressing. Made
Of superior quality sheeting
cotton.
Evening star., 1925-11-16
November Chdn9pg2 Sale

200 dozen, secured for a
at this low price. 8lxoO-incl
heavy, even-thread shceting {
torn and ironed. Finished wit
feet quality sheets.
Evening star., 1925-11-16
Z5C Outing
Flannel. 1SC

27-inch Plain Color
Outing Flannel, in pink,
light blue. gray and
white. Heavy fleece
n,1pIitv
Evening star., 1925-11-16
$1.75 Bath Robe
Flannel, $1.3o

72-inch Bath Robe
Flannel, in a beautiful
assortment of new
styles and colorings.
H eavy reversible
quality.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited"
The Kusko times., 1925-12-12

wank to build them, and it is because these two departments have demon strared that they can build roads that the people in the district embracing Ruby and Tokotna want to know why their road cannot be built in reality instead of on paper.
 With the completion of this road freight can be shipped to Seward, for warded on the railroad to Nenana, placed on a boat at that town and transported to Ruby by water From that point tractors and automobile trucks can carry it to Long City, Poorman, 0phir, Cripple and Tokotna at a cost that will enable the people to buy q suitable outfit at a reason able cost. 1t will enable hundreds of prospeetors to penerate the district adjacent to the road; prospectors who will locate many placer and quartz prospects that will interest men who
The Kusko times., 1925-12-12
F. B. Camp Tells of
 Ruby-TOkOtna Road

Crank B. Camp, in Alaska Weekly.
 Alaska was made a part of the
 United States almost sixty years ago. Since that time until today certain section of Alaska, commencing at Ruby, on the Yukon river, and ex- tending to the territory in which are included the towns of Ophir. Cripple, Tokotna and McGrath, has remained
 practically undeveloped, with the ex- eeption of a. few properties adjacent to McGrath and Tokotna. These two last mentioned towns can be reached by large sternwheel steamboats by the way of Bethel, near the mouth of the Kuskokwim river. Cripple and Ophir, for few weeks each year, can be reached by small gasboats, the time depending upon the amount of water in the Innoko river. But the vast stretch of land lying between Ruby and Tokotna can only be reach ed with pack horse during the summer months, and then can be trayersed only on the high ridges. In the winter dog teams traverse a cer- tain defined route which is used for transporting the mail. Owing to these conditions this particular sec tion of Alaska is practically as it was sixty years ago, with the exception of a few almost abandoned mining towns Long City and Poorman, in the Ruby district, and Ophir and Cripple, in the Tokotna. 2 Between Poorman and Ophir lies a country as large as the state of Illinois, a country that is highly minerahzed, country of mountain and ridge, of valleys and canyons, a country containing gold; placer gold in the creeks and on the benches, lodges of gold-bearing rocks in the mountains. A country that calls for the prospector and bids him come
 but a country that at the same time repels him and keeps him away be- cause of it's inaccessibility and the
The Kusko times., 1925-12-12

of the people of Seattle, also the ma jority of people living in Alaska, do not know trat such q road has been outlined, let alone built, and what is more to the point, they do not care But the peop4e win do know and who have been impatTently waiting for years for the completion of this road, know just what has and is being ac- complished, and, knowing; they are determined that this road must have expended on it all the money that is appropriated for it every year and that the present appropriations must be increased to point where this road can be completed within the next three years. All they want the Alas ka Road Commission to do is to build the road, and build it speedily; to do as they are supposed to do, and as. they tell our Delegate, Dan Suther- land, they will do and are doing.
 At the present time there are 181 men actively engaged in mining ae- tivities along and in the vicinity of this proposed road. These men be- long to the small percentage z real Alaskans who inhabit the Territory and who have given to it the best years of their lives. These men are the men who make it possible for the . m phapfc of Gaa4tIa Tn SbiY ip EO0 tons of miscellaneous supplies every year, for which they are compelled to pay exorbitant prices. You people who eat sugar and drink milk here in Seattle would cry out in protest if you were compelled to pay 80 per hundred for your sugar and 50 cents per quart for your milk, and $175 per ton for hay and oats, but these are the prices that the men who live on this "paper road" are obliged to pay ! if they want to continue to stay in the country. Many have been driven from the district during the past five years owing to the excessive costs, l anu oSLCiS al iilGi 2lliiSy ctilO all because our government, through the Alaska Road Commission, has failed to complete this road.
 The Bureau of Public Highways which functions in connection the forestry department in some sections of Alaska, has demonstrated thor oughly and completely that roads car be built in Alaska, real roads, over stretches of country where the nat ural difficulties are just as plentiful as those that exist in the country lying between Ruby and Tokotna. The Alaska Road Commission has also demonstrated that it can build roads excellent roads,. wien they really
The Kusko times., 1925-12-12

enormous prices he is compelled to pay for his food and outfit.
 Wealth, much wealth, lies hidden in this particular section of Alaska, and it will continue to lie hidden until our government builds a road, real road, from Ruby to TOkotna. At the present time the Alaska Road Com mission is working at both ends of the road. From Ruby to Long City, a distance of thirty miles, the road is completed. From Long City it ex- tends another mile or two and then ceases abruptly. From Tokotna, on the other end, the road is completed from Tokotna to Yankee creek, dis tance of approximately eleven miles, at which point it ceases as abruptly as it does on the Ruby road. Not more than fifty miles of traversable road has been built by the Alaska Road Commission during the past ten years, an average of five miles per year. Just why this small amount of progress has been made, the Alaska Road Commission alone knows official ly and the people in this certain dis trict know in reality. Lack of concen- tration, funds and interest are the chief causes for the present condition of this particular highway. It should have been completed several years ago.
 As the government abandoned and forgot the entire Territory of Alaska in 1877, the Alaska Road Commission has forgotten the vital necessity for this road, and at the present time the inhabitants of the towns and the country through which this road is supposed to run are beginning to realize that unless they demand action from the proper sources that this road will never he completed for them to use. Alaska at the present time is receiving a larger allotment for the building of roads than it ever has before; roads that are supposed tC develop the resources of the Territory and create a tonnage for the huge white elephant that cannot hope t( survive unless this tonnage is made { reality. Many such roads have beer built and many such roads are being built, also many miles of so-callet roads have been built that are practi cally useless and worthless from : commercial standpoint. Much none, has been expended for Scenery ant Tourist Highways" that do not ado one iota to the development of suct districts as lie between Ruby and To kotna, and it Is only by reaching suct isolated districts that the real citi zens of Interior Alaska, the prospec tor and the miner, can hope to Hive and develop the country.
 Anyone who will look at the mar issued by the Alaska Road Commis. sion about 1920 will notice that the map shows a complete wagon roac between the towns of Tokotna and Ophir and the towns of Ruby anC Poorman. No such completed roaC exists and no such completed roao ever has existed. Eleven miles is completed on the Tokotna end, instead of twenty-three, as shown on the map and about thirty-three miles on the Ruby end, instead of the sixty as shown on the map. Just why the map should show a completed road is one of the mysteries that remain un- solved by the people vitally interested
The Kusko times., 1925-12-12
A Dredging or HydrauIiCing
 Proposition, Yankee Creek

About miles long, extending from No below discovery to the of the
 Pay along three miles from end and pretty we'll prospected and erosscut. Average depth of ground Top all black muck, that be craped freely No rock bigger than ones fist go $t per square of bedrock. Ditch ground, miles long together with rights. Ground pretty we'll cleared There is also miles long, Also right Ready Bullion creek which brought to with 490o fee with of 20 feet being 1900 feet the work from the ditch.
 doing away will be from to of dirt to
 Only about$1 out. Prospecting during the past resulted finding values that up $1 per Square foot of bedrock will ehe- M the ground give lease prospect is satisfaco he buyer cash will expected For further information call ground telegraph
 ED NOLLETTE,
 Tokotna Alaska
The Kusko times., 1925-12-12

have money to invest in legitimate mining propositions.
 It will open up Q section of Alaska as large as the state of Illinois, section unknown and unmapped, and it will do more toward the real de- velopment of Alaska than all the Scenery and Tourist Highways" that have ever been built in Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-12
Then Kick.

I hate to be a kicker, I always long for peace, But tn ewheel that does the squeak ing Is the one that gets the grease.
 Federal Employe.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-12

The Usual Consequence. 'Is this pre-war stuff % 'Yes, sir. It's always followed by a fight
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments ami lenements

N}lH ST, l53-s!x rooms, heated new
now ready; also "A rooms on Glen ST..
Tel. 1917 nr i4S-4,
ARCH ST, ,6G-six room tenement, first
floor all modern improvements, steam
heat. Phone 3640-W.
E;OAD ST. 90 room tenement, all
Improvements. heated. Rent reasonable.
Fno"e 1875.
BEOOkLAWN ct, 5 room tenement, rent
reasonable. Commercial Real Estate
Exchange, sos Main St.
CI1ESTNTT ST, 5l--4 rooms, all modern
improvements, good condition. inquire
on premises. Mrs. Lee. l flight w.
CWESTNUT st. 3g3-3rd floor, room
tenement, an Improvements. Call $685.
during the noon hour or after 6.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
BUSINESS SERVICE


your work done now
Matte sses. boz epring& cushtona, etc.
renovated and remade equal TO new and
return same day, New bedding made TO
orde: Upholsie rlng. How're City Bed
ding Co, 60 fremont 81. Phone 3725.
ENJ0I-your piano Have it tuned every
year. Call the Musical Doctor. 9. a..
Humphrey. Phone 2f4i.
PHONCGRAPH- -lepairlng, Victor Co.
lumhia, Premier CRANKY, all makes by
the man WHO sold them l.. c. Warner,
AZ Arch ST, TEL 1851
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


CHESTNUT ST. attractive ak room
apartment, ?nd floor, December list,
all improvements. Tel, al.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
BUSINESS SERVICE
building and CODIractlu.

ALL KlNDS-carpentor WORK and jobbng.
No Job too small. Il, II. Partition. 81
Cranston Terrace. Phone 1899
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles


KITCHEN RANGE-nnd gas heater, very
reasonable. 20 Brooklawu st., end
floor
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28

GAS RANGEs-One burner, with owen,
etc. Also l cabinet gas range with 3
burners, over, broileu, warmer etc,
These stoves are IN good shape and
selling cheap. John A. Andrews s Co.,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28

BARCLAY TILE & MARBLE co.-Tne
for all decorative and sanitary purposes.
interior and exterior. Marble, mosaic
terrazEi VALE. ceilings, floors. Cost Is
small. benefit great. tt3 Arch St. Phone
$500.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks for Sale

MAXWELL SEDAN, 1855 good bal.
looms, small mileage. Practically new
IN every detail. Price Is low. Trade
and terms considered. Bennett Motor
Sales Co.. $50 Arch st. Phone 1862.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28

MORTGAGE-first mortgage money on
hand in amounts TO satisfy applicants
Parker 3 Demiug. 1888 Man St. Phone
SHo6
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28

BIRDS ROuFS-show their superiority
In appearance as well as service. VIII
your present house or garage covering
stand the heavy rains, snows and hard
winds OF the next few months? stop
worrying about I'll Order Birds ST
Frank NaIr's opp. 81. MaTy's Church.
We are the agents. $40 Main 81. Phone
2l27.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
Repairing s Piano tuning

DOLL H0sPlTAL-We do any kind Of
doll repairing. Doll wigs and shoes.
p. II. Lsman, $50 West Main St, near
Lincoln ST.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
Professional Service

COMMERCIAL PRTNTING-neatI done
at reasonable prices. Prompt service.
The b. and q. Printing Corp, 325 Main
St. Tel. AZ. }. N. kulrer. Mgr.
FINE WATCH REPAIR-No matter what
the trouble may be, We can repair II
right. Wedding Ring Shop, 149 Main
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28

PLAINNILLE-Lewis 81. New tene-
ment house, all convenieuces. steam
heat, car garage. Owner will sell at
sacrifice. Inquire George schuitt,
sS4 East Main ST., New Britain. Phone
3hE-e
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
BUSINESS SERVICE
BARRIERS, Hair,lrcsscrs. Masseuse ~

Il. ". BRIERS $40 Main st.. Sanitary
Barber Shop. Individual couibe and
brushes used. Hair bobbIng 10 all styles
TusfCCtluD elWayE invited
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28

WILLARD RADTO-aEd auto batteries.
All makes recharged and repaired.
Simmons Storge Battery Co.. 33l Arch.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
Suburban For sale

PLAlNFlLLE--S room house, all Improve
ments gas, good barn with space for
three cars. Lot l50xl20 allowing two
extra lots 50xl20. Fine location. Right
close TO schools and trolley. Price
right, Part cash. The John Cooke Co.,
: IouEh St.. Plaiuville. Phone sss-s.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28

Of money for second
mortgages on improved real estate. The
Fidelity Finance Corporation. $40 Main
Street. New Britain. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

in tho city. The boys are waiting,
Act quick. Inquire at Elm St. Cor.
Main ST.
Sl0o OU0-Wiu start You in business, with
100 customers should net 500 weekly
salary. Exceptional opportunity right
man. Mechanical Machine Works Bal
tlmurc, Md. n