davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
system
YOUR AUTO
It Will Save You Lots of Trouble
Says Erwin Greer, President
of Greer College

The man who cannot afford a
chauffeur envies the man who has
one-more because Of the slick ap-
pearance and mechanical excellence
of the car than for any other reason.
But the chauffeur holds his job by
keeping his cars we'll groomed. Then
why not do the same with your chauf-
f~eurless car-it will respond with
miles full of smiles.
Cleaning spark plugs is a long,
dity and monotonous job if you al
tempt to do all four, six, eight or
twelve at the one time. You spend
time looking for the proper wrenches,
and, because you have no gloves in
your equipment, you spend the, rest
of the day trying to clean the carbon
off your hands. But when things are
handy you can clean one or two
plugs while waiting for someone to
do an errand.
Means Fewer Repairs
If a little of the system people use
in their business would be applied to
the running of their cars there would
be far less need for the repair shops
or the laying off of machines when
their services are needed most. Be-
cause one car owner of my acquaint-
ance failed to keep a record of the
parts of the car he CREASED and the
mileage dates, he over-oiled the gen.
orator end the starter motor and
overlooked a universal joint entirely.
He lost two days use of the car
while the service station was making
amends for his mistake.
i One of the most important things
in managing a car is to keep account
of all supplies bought for the car,
together with the date and mileage
reading of the speedometer when pur-
chases are made. This tells you right
off the reel how long it has been
/, since you last changed the oil in the
crankcase and what mileage the cal
is giving to the gallon Of gas. The
advantages of knowing the former
are that it keeps from going to the
trouble of changing oil too often, anC
= forestalls the possibility of burning
l a bearing as a result of running thu
car for too long a period on one fill
. ing Of lubricant. .
Keep Tools Handy
To be able successfully to utiliz
Il the spare moments which CONSTANT,
present themselves it is of utmost i'm
portance to carry all accessories t
the cleaning and adjusting process
along with you, and also to keep ther
conveniently located. The fact tina
the ~screwdriver is under the sea
cushion may be the cause of your d.
Gliding that there isn't time enough {
= tighten the screws which hold the
cense plates in place. And so, whe
later the screws come loose and
plate falls off, you are put to fit
times the inconvenience Of 1aisin
the seat cushion.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
10000

Strawberries, sales about 10000
pounds.
Wool, sales $4,000 pounds.
Turkeys (mostly yet to be sOld),
10000 pounds.
Other poultry, sold or to be mar
keted, $4,000 pounds.
Lambs sold, 1000.
Sheep sold, 1900.
Beef cattle shipped, 5000.
Hogs shipped, 1000.
Horses shipped, $50.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
A IN N

hEHOWNA, d. O.-A UUdCC
growers association has been or
ganized here to look after the inter
ests of the producers who have taken
up this branch Of agriculture. Splen-
did reports have been received as re-
CARDS this years leaf and there is
every indication that next years
acreage devoted to the nicotine weed
will be much larger than this years
paintings. This applies not only to
the Kelowna district but also to that
of Oliver and Cawston, which have
followed Kelowna's lead.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
STRIPPED CARS.

Dentist $50 you have broken off
a tooth, have you?"
Patient (tough youngster). eyes
sir"
Dentist "How did you do it?"
Youngster "Oh, shifting gears OF
a lollypoy!" Exchange.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19

Missoula-Steel is hauled for Lolo
bridge on Crooked Fork, west of
state line.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19

Great Falls-Campbell ranch Of
1000 acres, on Sun River, is to grow
beets.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
BASKET BALL SQUAD
OF LIKELY MATERIAL

The girls high school basketball
team will begin practice this week
with practically four letter girls back
for practice. Frances Bennett and
Lucille Hush were actual letter girls
last year, but Leila Maloney and Flossie
Saunders, two of the strongest guards
out for practice, did not qualify for
the team. The subs \on last years
team who are out again this year are
Alice Schwamm and Isabelle Miller.
The coach, Miss Darner, and also Prin-
cipal J. 70. Carlson, Jr., expect to have
an aggregation this year that can beat
any team they come up against. Miss
Darner is an excellent basketball
player and knows how to put the nee
cssary touches on the team that will
add finesse to skill. Douglas high may
have another championship team this
year with the squad that has turned
out at the gym during the past few
days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09

westinghouse Electric booker $41,SOO.-
310. while they billed $49,313,230. The
bookings on new business being
emaller than the billings indicates
slight slowing up for the future.
There is nothing about the copper
market at the present time that indi-
Gates any change. The general indus
trial and business activity is continu-
ing ON in large volume and promises
20 be maintained This condition fav-
ors the large consumption Of copper
which has been going on during the
past months and therefore there is con-
sidered to be nothing in the domestic
situation that will hinder copper from
maintaining it's position.
There is no reason to expect any
sudden changes in the European situ-
alton which will make that country
more favorable from the point of view
of copper consumption, except, of
course, the marketing plans for the
Copper Exporters Inc but this is not
figured to be quick in it's effect and
rather as a stabilizing influence than
promoting Influence.
Copper is quiet and promises to re-
main quiet, continuing the very high
consumption, and the production of
copper for 1926 will undoubtedly ex-
ceed anything in previous copper, his
tory, even the abnormal war years, but
there is no particular promise evident
for material prices increases.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
CHICAGO CITY EMPLOYE
ARRESTED UPON CHARGE
OF DISPENSING LIQUOR

CHICAGO. Nov. 8 R)-Federal in
Fquiry into the sale of Liquor in the
city and county building, which led
Saturday to the arrest of three coun-
ty employees in Il raid on the tan
extension offices of the county clerk,
spread today to the city side of the
clerk in the city comptroller's office.
Prohibition agents slipped up to the
comptro1ler's office and served a
warrant on Austin T. Concannon,
clerk IN the paymasters division,
which charged that he had worked
with William Dessow, county en-
ploye arrested Saturday, in purvey-
ing drinks to employees. Agents said
they purchased liquor from the pair
N q corridor outside the mayors Of
flee. ConGannon's arrest caused none
Of. the excitement occasioned by Sat-
urddy's3 f0ray into the crowded tax
aextensions offices.
? The federal men went directly to
Concannon's desk, spoke to him quiet
ly and lie conferred with his en-
ployer, then went calmly to the fed
eral, building where he was held un-
der $4,000 bond on charges of selling
and possessing liquor
News of his arrest spread rapidly
and city hall employees directed their
clerks TO produce any information they
had of prohibition violation in the
building.
Later .Concannon resigned, stating
that while he regretted the incident,
he was innocent of the charges.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
LORDSBURG BEAR. CATS
PLAY HERE THURSDAY

The Lordsburg Bear Cats, an organi-
zation of ex-college and alumni stars
from New Mexico, will invade the local
gridiron Armistice Day and tangle
with a team composed of former
alumni and high school players, the
game being called a. 8 p. m.
Manager Mccarthy of the New Mex
leo eleven says that his team is in fine
shape for the contest and hopes to turn
the tables on the local team when they
meet Thursday.
Coach Van Antwerp and Coach War
rem of the local team will have many
available substitutes on hand to play
IA part of this game. The fans of the
city will have chance to see George
Harris, former fullback on the high
school team, in action again. Harris
was considered one of the best back
field men ever developed at Douglas
field man, has donned the pigskin and
will work in the backfield with Wra-
rem, Van Antwerp, Cummins and Hoh-
stadt. On the line, Williams will take
the pivot, with Bodenhammer and
Curry on either side. Young and Nor
ris will play tackles and the wing posi-
tions Will be handled by Sanders and
Powers. Other second string high
school players will be ready on reserve.
A complete lineup will be published
Thursday morning.
Principal J. f. Carlson, Aaron Levy
and C. Stevenson will offieiate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
Weekly Copper ReUiew
BY CHARLES II. WILLIS
Editor, The Mining Journal
Phoenix, Arizona

Copper continues to be quiet and the
market without any other activity than
the filling Of current needs by the fab
ricators, the price remaining att IA
cents per pound. The consumers are
taking the attitude that there is plenty
of copper to go around in spite of the
fact that the total stock of refined cop
per on October 1 was only enough for
about IS days of current consumption.
1t was evident that the European
consumers of copper did not believe
that the Copper Exporters, Inc, would
actually get into being, and it is re-
ported from London that the approval
of the Copper Exporters association by
the u. S. federal trade commission "ac-
tually astonished most European con-
sumers, as it was thought to be buried
beyond resurrection.
The successful flotation of the Bel
gian loan was another step forward to-
ward the financial rehabilitation OF
Europe, and generally, throughout Eu-
rope, conditions are improving. France
however, is tagging back, and while
the nation as whole is prosperous
and on a secude footing, the govern
ment does not reflect il. AS one writer
/, states, "It is a question of the French
government being much poorer than
the nation at large.
The reports on domestic copper con-
sumption by industries accounting for
about SO per cent of the total copper
| consumed for the third quarter of 1921
| show created than at any other time
| in the past two years, being 1920
4 tons, as against 1O3,O50 tons for the
same period last year. Electric manu-.
facturers have jumped from $4,000 tons
to $4,000 tons, and automobiles from
! 25,5O0 tons to $1,000 tons, while manu-
featuring for export has jumped from
/ 1850 tons to 15,10O tons. The use OF
cope rim building construction is
baout the same as it was for the same
: period a year ago, 1850 tons.
The trend of business with the large
electrical manufacturing co m n e
shows in the statement of their book.
! ings and billings. The General Electric
company booked $S1,5S7,917 worth o
business in the third quarter of 1926
while they billed $82,1S7,347. TIL,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
BILLY,
FAIAAl|[,II
: OlL1
Tempting Fase

The ST. Louis Cardinals will train
at Avon Park, Fla, next season inI
stead of at San Antonio, Tex. It
is the exception for a team to change
training quarters after the winning
of a pennant.
Most big league managers are de-
eidedly superstitious. have no
euubt but that Rogers Hornsby is
numbered among that class. There
fore, it seems strange that he con
sented to a shift, since his club had
won. baseballs two greatest honors
after a spring spent in San Antonio.
The reason as given for the change
is a desire on the part of the Card
inals to cash in. on their success by
being able to play exhibition games
with the many big league clubs train
ing in Florida.
If President Broaden is anticipating
a killing in Florida because his CLUB
can be billed as the world champs,
he is making one grand mistake.
Getting tine Money
TO my way of thinking, the climate
of Florida is unequalled for training
purposes. 1t is an easy matter to
condition a club there but a far
tougher one to realize any money on
the operation.
There isn't any big money in Flor
ida. Seeing big league ball club
is no treat for the. tourists, since the
majority Of them are familiar with
major league baseball, while the
novelty has worn off for the natives.
If the Cardinal management re-
ceived $4,000 for going to Avon
Park, it can feel satisfied with that
amount, for it is about all the profit
the club will take out of Florida.
An exhibition trip with an Amer
lean league club, playing the bigger
cities on the way north, would be g
nfeneymaker. Hornsby alone woulc
make it So
stopped Bush
owen Bush, newly appointed man
ager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, has
favorite expression that he uses
to register utter disgust. 1t is along
the lines of Judas Priest" as uset
by Branch Hickey, when he desired
to drive his argument n6TnA
..AIy. aunt Kate wouldn't do thi
CT that is the expression used b!
Bush He works it overtime. Wei
do I recall how Umpire Dick NalliI
once took all the punch out of Bush
best line. 1t was during his tenur'
as manager of the Washington club
He was coaching at third base.
Nallin called a strike on one of tn,
Washington players that Bush though
was much too low. From his position
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
OHIO STATE HOPES TO
CAPTURE "BIG TEN"
CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE

CHICAGO, Nov. s (P-The same
Ohio State football team which was
kicked all over the western confer
ence last fall, went to work tonight
with big ten championship in view.
The Buckeyes meet Michigan Sat-
urday, in a game which will eliminate
one of three surviving title con-
tenders unless tie results, anu
Wilce's galloping phenoms are the
sensation of a vivid season, with
smashing. triumpns over lowa, Chi>
cago and Columbia written into the
season. Preparations have been made
to entertain $4,000 spectators at the
Columbus stadium.
/ Michigan, preparing for the Ohio
state with renewed confidence born
of the, Wisconsin rout, saw a new
ogre today, however, for Minnesota
must be met again a week after tile
Ohio game, and the decisive manner
/ in which the Gophers overwhelmed
Iowa indicated that they viii be no
setup such as the wolverines found
in the seasons first engagement be
tween the two teams, Wnlch MlcHl-
gan won, 20 to 0.
Minnesota has a fortnight to pre-
rare for the second Michigan game
netting the weak, Butler team Sat
urday.
/ The other headliner of next Sat.
urday's card engaged the attention
tonight of Northwestern and Chicago
Northwestern, having proved by beat
ing Purdue that it is a real foot
ball team, shares the conference leaS
with Ohio State and Michigan anc
is a heavy favorfte over the Maroons
who have not scored a point in three
conference contests.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
BEL CLANS GIVE FINE
WELCOME TO BRIDE OF
THEIR CROWN PRINCE

BRUSSEi1S. Nov. s. - P) - Princess
Astrid of sweden, now the Duchess of
Brabant and bride of Crown Prince
Leopold of Belgium, today was taken
to the hearts of the Belgian people
with stirring enthusiasm that at times
threatened to overwhelm her and her
royal protectors.
Although her coming into the land
over which she may some day rule as
queen was under leaden, weeping skies,
the ardor' of her new countrymen
could not be dampened, and the princess
at times needed the vigorous elbow
work Of her husband and King Albert
to extricate her from the welcoming
throng.
At Antwerp, where the princess made
her first landing on Belgium soil, from
The Swedish cruiser Fylgia, the too
eager crowd broke through the police
| line and swarmed about the royal
| party Several persons were injured
1.a few requilingt hospital attention,
when the police forced the crowd back
Children proudly bearing the Belgian
] and Swedish flags were trampled an6
/ many tainted. Some of the crowd were
stepped on by the horses of mounted
/ policemen, among these thus injured
being the Swedish minister. A mum.
Der of women tainted in the crush.
Both King Albert and Prince Leo
| pold used their elbows vigorously II
/ making room for the royal party.
Although the orchids which Princess
! Astrid wore We're sadly bedraggled
4 she and Leopold did not seem to minc
the crush, and Queen Elizabeth smiled
t.bravely through the ordeal.
1 The princess, alert and g'raciousl!
girlish, dominated the day. From th'
/ moment of her arrival aboard the Fyl
gle until her reception at the roya
Ipalace in Brussels tonight, she was III
center of enthusiastic crowds "Swee
little Astrid" quickly became a by
word in Brussels and Antwerp, Will
I the prince who stands six feet one
4 became "The little Prince" to his fu
ture subjects.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
Chamber Of Commerce Again
Shortage of Houses

That the housing problem in Doug
las is without Improvement was seen
Monday when chamber of commerce
officials reported that they had been
unable to locate a house Yor another
business man who has come to Doug
las to assume the managership of a
local business establishment.
The man and his wife arrived in
the city Thursday and since that time
have solicited the cooperation of the
chamber of commerce. numerous
reality agencies and the banks in try
ing to find desirable house avail
able for rent. Monday night the
couple Were still registered at the
Gadsden and had been unable to find
a house.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
Douglas Fire Chief to Act
as Judge in NogaIes Races

w. J. Nemeck, chief of the Douglas
fire department and president of the
Arizona Fire Chiefs association, will
so to Nogales Armistce Day to act
as Judge in fire truck race which
is to be staged as part of the No.
gales celebration. ,
The race is to be held between the
fire departments of Nogales, Arlz.,
and Nogales, Sonora, and will start at
$50 o'clock Armistice Day morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
ANOTHER "BIG THREE"
in HOT CONTEST FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE

NEW YORK, Nov P-1'he "Big
Ten" IN the eastern championship
race-Browns "Iron Men" the Navy's
rugged crew and Arny's stalwarr
eleven-start drives this week that
will make or break their gridiron
title aspirations The closing cam
paigns of this trio rival in interest,
even though they do not eclipse in
tradition, the struggles of the orig
inal Big Three-Harvard, Princeton
and Yale.
All three of the championship con-
tenders face stiff opposition in the
run down the. stretch, Brown, with
triumphs over Yale and Dartmouth
already scored, tackles Harvard this
week and then may ease up against
New Hampshire before meeting the
Colgate team that nearly upset the
Navy's victorious march. -
The midshipmen have a difficult
barrier to hurdle next Saturday in
Georgetown which turned back Syra-
cuse last week. This Will be the
last test for the sailors before going
to Chicago for the big climax with
the Army. E
West Point, has Notre Dame to
lGorry about this saturday Knare
Rookne's warriors have pointed for
this game. Tee sting IF a. 27 to Q
defeat at the hands of the Cadets
last year at the Yankee stadium
scene of, this weeks conflict, has
spurrcl on the midwestern clever
and it's full bag of tricks will be
crened for the benefit CT the Sol
! tliels
Army his virtu9lly intact the clever
that trampied Notre Dame last sea
son but RocKnes men with an added
season of development and expert
ence are expected to furnish E,uci
stronger ana mo1e resourceful op
position thar they did !, year ago.
Should both the Army and Navy
arrdle this weeks obstacles and &c It
Chicago for the snnual battle TN
Eeaten, claims to the champion q
the cast VIII depend on the result
Brown alone, the critics concede
wo, id be able to challenge the su
premacy of either the Cadets or Mid
dies. The Bruins will have a strons
voice in the argument if they bea
Harvard and Colgate.
New York university, Lafayette ant
debate buS none cf these contender!
plays as imposing or exaoting
, schedule as Brown or the servic,
e!evens. The Navy, for instance. II
beating Purdue, Drake, Princeton
Colagte and Michigan with George
town and the Army vet to come, will
, complete as difficult slate as an:
, eleven in the country
/ Lafayette seems certain to keep it
unbroken record intact with onl,
, Susquehanna and Lehigh to conquer
Victories over Pittsburgh ana Wash
ington and Jefferson, comprise TIL,
, chief items of the Maroon record
New York u, facing Davis Elkin
this week looks for it's biggest ties
! against Nebraska on the following
Saturday at Lincoln Boston colleg
is on the warpath this week, witt
. the Haskell Indians. If the Hub team
- escapes a scalping it will have HoI.
Cross as the last obstacle. Holy Cros
also is pndefeated to date,- but ha
, been tied by Fordham. Maine i
another unbeaten eleven but scarcel,
figures among the major title con
tenders.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
How TO stop
BOZ .!

There's only one way to stop boils.
Stop the cause of boils! That's COM
mon sense-isn't it? All right. Boils
thrive because the blood gets so weak
in healthy, red cells that it can't
throw off the impurities that get into
the body. There's not enough rich, red
blood to purify the system.
Now-S. S. S. builds back the blood
to fighting strength. S. s. S. builds
red-bIood-cells - builds them by the
millions! Boils dry up!
S. S. s. is the thing. Impurities that
cause boils and other skin eruptions
can't stand up against the rich,
healthy, red blood that S. s. 8. builds.
That's al there is to it.
Stop boils with S. s. s. It's the way.
Get it at any druggist. The larger
bottle is more economical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09

BOWLING AVERAGES
". M. @. "A.


The Railroaders blazed their way
to three point victory over the g.
and A. Sharks" in their match at
the ''Y'' alleys last night johnson,
of the winners, and BaIlentine, OF
the smeltor team, tied for high total
honors, each having SIT for The
match. High score was also jointly
made by representatives OF each
team, Mayo and Johnson, with a
mark of 1s0.
) Tonight the schedule will be faa-
tured by contest between the Apa-
ches and the Eleventh streeters, and
the C. and A. against the Panthers.
G. and A.
Ballentine, SIT; Hansen, BAT; Foster,
300: Mayo. 5O7; Pollak, 5O4. Total,
2175.
i Johnson, SIT; Young, f57; Klutz,
AT: Klingsmith, 432; Doe, 800. To-
tai, 2225.
The Neighborhcod aggregation suf-
fered their first real defeat of the
tournament at the hands of Kazal'a
team last night at the "Y" alleys
The winners garnered four points by
| this victory. Evans was high man
! for the vIctors, having bowled the
best individual game in the match
I with score of 10, also high total
of 466. Bollin took high score for
! the losers with a mark of 1872, whilc
/ Meiser gained high total by smash
| ing the pins for a sum of $50.
KaZal.
Evans, 466; J. Kazal, 343; Valencia
442: R. Islava, 400; Laub, $50. To
tai. 2O4O.
NeigAbOrhOOd.
L. j. Meiser, 800; Mrs. Meiser, ZIG
| Bollin. 1856; Mrs. Bollin, 32s; Mrs. Al
lison, 292. Total, 1901.
ELKS
The Tigers defeated the American
legion bowling team at the Elks hom
Monday night by the score of 2196 t
1859. The American legion team, wa
given handicap of 1873 points Porte
was high man for the winners with
score of 4SO, but only one point abov
4 his team mate, Nelson, who rolled AIS
! Cohen was best for the losers with 43S
The scores follow:
American Legion.-Cohen, 43S; Mrs
Swanson, 249; Cooper, $50; Kline, SOC
White, 400. Total, 1859.
Tigers.-Miss Shinn, 422; Porter, 4SO
Riley, 800; Nelson, 479; Bopp, 429. To
tai 2196.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09

at third he loudly yelled:
my Aunt Kate wouldn't have called
that one d strike Get in the game"
The crowd had just started to haye
a good laugh at Nallin's expense over
Eushs quip, when Dick shouted Ia
a key higher than that used by Bush
"No! Well your Uncle Dick did and
that's official. Get out Of the game.
What Bush said on the way TO
the club house had been censored.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
PETRoLLE BEATS PoLLoCN

NEWARK, N. J., Nov. S.--Pl-Billy
Petrolle of Fargo, N d., knocked out
Billie Pollock Of. Scranton, Pa, after
AZ seconds Of fight Of the, first round
of 1O-round bout here tonight. Pol
lock went down under az left to the
heart and right to the jaw. Petrolle
weighed 61h pounds; Pollock 1864.