The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 13

10 LADY. MARY CAMBRIDGE A BRIDE. WW BUM if'1 MP HI' -7 I I I'PI Make the Beaverhead Your Stop in Butte THE ANACONDA STANDAED, SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1923. faaeawaagaawasea IPJi WU i N. JiWwwjj(ii'l'Pl! iiiiiiwiit mi pi ii mi in i i ui mi hi i hi mi 1 im mmvi stasia i hi i i mi i iwiiTim niini i nmwi wi i Miiawinn twMtv 'I''' JS I I I i 1 r-Xnodai.

PLANTS AT SOUTH Vi ,5 4 1 1 I tSvic. Parti ir. are not shown ia tbia Ularfntion) notable dgn, sixe and i I fv 4 I equipment for effid ent and 1 1 -it il economical manufacture. llTV'-T VastReswrcesMakePoble Wt -f '-j High Vake at Low yM ft I I Studefcafe LigteSix: fT5 ylf 11 II RthflWawatresouiwsarsjitiliirtiiomflnu- The South Bend Poree Studebaker's vast resources are utilized to manu They cort $33,830,000. The South Bend Forge Free Distilled Water-rnid Service-forYourrr Battery Rest Room- i i Bill facture (not assemble) the Light-Six complete in Plant cot $4,000,000, which alone is more than the total tuueta of many automobile companies, And then Aire axtt The machine hops which cost $7,000,000.

The stamping plant which cort $4,000,000. Thenewfotmdrlet which wd cost over $2,000,000, The power plant which cost $2,500,000. The assembly and stock plants which cost as well as closed and open body plants, spring shops, etc Studebaker plants; in 1 iKwi the newest and most modern large automobile plants irf the The Corporation's resources, consisting of $85,000,000 of actual net assets, including of plants, make it possible" for Studebaker to offer a six-cylinder car, at less than $1,000, that is emphatically superior in design, construction, performance, comfort and dependability, to any car within hundreds of dollars of its By complete manufacture, Studebaker hot only guards the quality of each part, but saves the middlemen's profits, with the result that no other make of car ever built, by anyone, at any price, represents so great a dollar-for-dollar value as the Light-Six. Evidence of its mechanical superiority is found ia Lady Mary Cambridge, niece of the Queen of England, whose marriage to the Marquis of Worcester took place at St. Margaret's, Westminster, London.

The. Marquis Is the only son and heir of the Duke of Beaufort. Photo shows the bride and groom leaving the 'flfave a drink of Butte's cool water at our Fountain ai-llll- PABK-E HfiBAGTEfl 4 ts practical freedom from vibration. -This-iai -cost and.sizfiare.tbi5C Universal Storage Batteries ond largest of the world's "SutOfnobUe plants. Studebaker is the second strongest financially of the automobile manufacturers of the world.

plished by the perfect balance of the motor. Perfect balance is obtained largely through the complete machining of 11 surfaces -of the ankshaft and-connecting rods. This requires 61 precision oper-atdons. 1 Don't fail to see our new rim tool This method is followed exclusively by Studebaker" on cars at this price. In fact, very few other cars have this feature, and their prices are from three Demurrers, Motions to Strike Beaverhead Battery "Yankee Jim" George Meh--tioned by Kipling in One '-of His iiadJudgmHitszBolanElzy totentime8 as greaFas that Of the These farts show why It Is possible for Studebaker to produce the light-Six a truly remarkable car zaad sell it tor 1m than sv thousand dollars.

In aoruaoar veltte per dollar of price the light. Six is ia dsss by Itself. No prospectivebuyer of aa li -It'itiign1fieM1''tisoi-that'tht sale of more and Supply Company Against-Graft Separate demurrer of the defendant, liary Kelly, in the suit' "of the than 80,000 Studebaker cars during the first six months of this year broke all records. HELENA, June When James George, known to every old-timer in Montartaandto-hundreds-of tourists -Buyers are justified in expecting more for jhdr automobile shook! decide Harrington was overruled bv -Judea money inStudebTthanirranyTnsuv 72-HarWfoirveniier Phone 899 on anything until he has seen and driven this car. It ia backed by a corpo Jackson and defendant given to July 12 to answer hearing of the law and motion calendar Saturday.

Power to Satisfy the Most Exacting Owner as "Yankee Jim," died recently in Los Angeles there passed into history one of the West's picturesque characters. Ho was one of the first residents 3ozemaa an t-JGfl-1 BftfeL emurreri9. ration with $85,000,000 of -actualnetasaetsanda71-- Roosevelt, "Calamity Jane" and "Liv complaint in tne suit of Good sill against R. O. Jeannot and others "went over "for one week.

Demurrer to amended complaint was overruled year reputation for honest product and fair dealing. MODELS AND PRICES, o. b. factory LIQHT-SIX I SPECIAISIX I BIQ-8IX I It' W.B. 40 H.

P. SO H. P. 60 H. P.

Toorint- 975 Tourin $1875 Touring $1730 Roadtar3.Par-IJ56 jffilw) ConpiCS-PM.) 1873 Coupe (3-Paa.) 2330 Sedan 1330 Sedan 030 Sdan 1730 nr heseftVarrenja gains Terms to Moot Your Com- liuna rarit Amusement company. The motion to strike from" the complaint in the case of the state, on the relation of Patrick Boland, againet Edward Graff, aldermanic contest, was submitted on briefs, each side being given fie days to file. Orders to show cause in the divorce cases of Carolina Schuster against John Schuster and of Katheryn Adams BERKIN MOTOR CO. 108 E. Broadway, Butte Phone 1837.

WharPrcsidcnt Harding Said About Coal Conditions Speech, at Cheyenne, June 25th against Jamey Adams were IS IS A STUDEBAKE YEAR IftpeaaiBnwMBjwi tEeir.wfnter supply now, would keep our miners working. "EUREKA BEAR CREEK" is a good storing coal, one of the best and hardest coals onthe market. Buy now before the prices "advancer Get the large fancy lump made over 6-inch shaker screens or the fancy 6-inch Egg-Nut. Storage orders are now selling fast. It.

is a coal that gives perfect satisfaction for ALL purposes. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DEALERS eir-Eating" Johnson. When Rudyard Kipling toured the Yellowstone National park and Mon-Janaior Yankee Jim and it was a case of Greek meet Greek, but Kipling In his "From Sea to Sea" modestly admitted that as a romancer, to use a polite expression, he was no match for the Montana frontiersman. "Yankee Jim was a picturesque old man," Kipling wrote In chapter 28 of his book, "with a talent for yarns that Ananias might have envied. It seemed to me, presumptuous in my ignorance, that I might hold my own with the old-timer if I judiciously painted up a few lies gathered lh the course of my Yankee Jim saw every one Of my tales and went 5.0 better on andJn dians never less than 20 of each; had known the Yellowstone country for years, and bore upon his body marks of Indian arrbws; and his eyes Had seen a squaw of the Crow Inlians burned alive at the stake.

He' said she screamed considerable. In one point did lfe speak the truth as regarded the merits of. that particular reach of the Tellowstone. He said it was alive with trout. It The author then tell of how Yankee Jim introduced him to "a young woman of 5 and 20, with eyes like deep-fringed eyes of the gazelle, and on the neck the small head puoyant, "like a bellflower in its bed.

I 6aid nothing! It was all in the day's events. I Know that she wore list slippers and did not wear stays; but I know also that she was beautiful by any standard of beauty, and that the trout she cooked were fit for a king's supper. And after supper Strang men loafed up in the dim, delicious twilight, with the little news of ths day. Then did Yankee Jim uncurl his choicest lies on Indian warfare aforetime." It is stated that -Kipling met the young lady from New Hampshire who later became his wife on the trip. In which he cultivated the friendship of Yankee Jim.

With her parents she was touring the park. Yankee Jim built one of the first stretches of road Into the park and for years ran a toll, gate at its -entrance. It was Said that every woman who went through the gate had to kiss him, but friends said he had declared this' to be a mistake, he had simply asked each one for a kiss. During the time-Judge McCleary, one tf the last territorial judges, was holding court at Bozeman, Yankee Jim was summoned as a juror but, it il said, failed to make an appearance on time. He offered no excuse and was fined $100.

"How much is it, judge?" Yankee Jim was said to have asked. "One hundred thundered llw Judge. "AJlJigfir Yankee "Jim "was credited 'wifh having remarked, "I'd as quick if it were $1,000." Railway freight weighing tons is hauled over United States highways year. Mined by Montana Miners Judgment was signed in the 6uit of Bridget Handley against Nora McCarthy. Before Judge Carroll.

Demurrer to complaint in the suit of Lee McCauley against David -Jones a slrtfcSjen Judge Carroll. Demurrer to complaint was overruled iii- Pauline Mu-zevic against F. W. Woolworth Co. and others.

Motion to strike from defendant's answer was taken under advisement in the suit of Dillman Commercial company against Charles Steele, 'fwo cases of H. W. Gaines against Albert O'Brien were consolidated and the denyirrer to the amended answer was overruled. DeniurreTjto the amended -answer was submitted in the suit of the Basin Hardware company against John Se-gen and others. to strike from the complaint was continued in the case of Livonia F.

Knight against A. G. Ray. Diso-lina Martina was given judgment against Mrs. D.

D. McGregor for $200 worth of personal property and for $53 damages arid costs. TENNIS PLAY FEATUHE AT BOULDER IT SPRINGS Captalft H. Stewarl of' Boulder Hot Springs has been in Butte in connection with arrangements for the famous hostelry. Mr.

Stewart says that the resort is now in position to take care of visitors to an unlimited degree. Extensive repairs and improvements have been made on the property and new tennis courts are now being installed. Kenneth R. Simmons of Butte, the state tennis champion, has taken charge of this feature of the recreation provided at the springs. It is intended to make th-nis courts as nearly- perfect as possible and tennis tournaments will be held there during the present season, Mr.

Simmons will also be prepared to give private lessons. "We are featuring the health and recreation facilities' of this property," Captain Stewart said," "Guests at Boulder "Springs may enjoy-horseback riding, swimming, tennis, hiking, fishing and other-out-door, health-giving sports. The baths and message parlors are! equipped in themost up-to-date, modern style and we have had remarkable results in the treatment of rheumatism, stomach disorders and other ailments. "A first-class9 cafe is conducted ih for Montana People. PIONEER COAL 0., Sales Agents R.

J. Johannes, Gen. Mgr. General Offices, Helena, Mont. FEATURES EACH DAY COMPLETE AND ACCURATE NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS ANNOUNCEMENT AMBERT' Boston Butte Fruit and Produce Butter and Eggs Metal Market London Metals "Wheat and Grain" News Letters New York Bonds New York Money Oil Stocks Boston Stocks New York Curb Foreign Excliange Spokane Stocks V.

VARIETY STORE Will Open in Its New Location Monday July 2y 1923 130 WEST PARK STREET SI Aluminum Sale Chicago, Kansas City, Denver, Omaha, St. Paul, Portland and TIRES WITH 500 NAIL HOLES LEAK NO AIR connection with the hotel, and. dancing with special music for week-ends and Spokane Live Stock i REPORTS FURNISHED BY ASSOCL4TED PRESS LAUZIER, WOLCOTT CO. AND C. H.

ROBINSON CO. THOROUGH-ACCURATE RELIABLE holidays may also be These improvements at Boulder- Springs make it a real health resort, where one may. enjoy re.st. and country ftfa without surrendering the luxuries of the city." QUI NX GOES TO PARK. B.

Ouinn of the -Yellow Bonnet Mrs. W. Milburn of Chicago has Invented a new puncture-proof inner t-jhe. which, in actual test, was punctured 500 times without the losi! of any air. Increase your mileage from 10,000 to 12.000 miles without -removing this wonderful tube from the wheel, and the beauty of it all is that this new puncture-proof tube costs no more than the ordinary tube and makes ridinpr a real pleasure.

You can write Mr. C. W. Milburn at 850 West Forty-seventh street, Chicago, as he wants them introduced everywhere. Wonderful opportunity for -agents.

If interested, write him today. AdvU Butte 's Only Variety Store LOOK FOR THE NEW RED FRONT Cub coiiT-iiny Saturday for a two weeks' -r- througa iellowBloaj park buinss. i.