davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-08
FIGHTING A BAND OF MoRos.
Filipino Lieutenant Of constabuIary
Among Those Killed.

Manila, P. IA fight between de-
tachment of the Philippine constabu-
larry and a band of Moros at Parang,
Island of Jolo, resulted in the death
of a Filipino lieutenant of the constab-
ulary forces and two members of the
Moro band, according to advices re-
ceived here. One Filipino lieutenant
of constabulary forces, several enlist
ed men and one Moro were wounded,
said the dispatch.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-08
ITALIAN "DUD" KILLS IS.

Victims Engaged In Making Fertilizer
From Old Shells.
Udine, Italy-Thirteen men were
killed and many injured when an ex.
plosion occurred in a plant making
fertilizer from old shells brought from
the battlefelds. The "dud," which was
the cause of the explosion, set off a
number of other shells.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-08
PERSHlNG'S COUSIN DEAD.

Rev. Thompson r. Pershing Expires In
Penllyn, Pa.
Philadelphia.-Rev. Thompson F.
Pershing, retired member of the Pitts
burgh Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church and cousin of Gen
eral John J. Pershing, died at Penllyn,
Pa. He was 70 years old.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-08
Ex.wuRTEMBURc KING DEAD.
William II Abdicated In 1918 As Re-
suit Of War.

Stuttgart, Germany.-F0rmer King
William II of Wurtemburg is dead.
William II, reigning king of the mon.
archy of Wurtemburg, abdicated in
November, 1918. He issued procla-
nation saying that his position would
never serve to hinder the development
of the wishes of the people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
LIGHT TRADING
~ LOCAL STOCKS
Ability Of Pennsy Management
to Maintain Dividend
Much in Doubt

Pennsylvania continued to hold fore
most attention Of the brief session Of
today's local market. The stock was
offered freely in the first hour. carrying
the price down TO 50. which was a shade
above the low mark mad" in the New
York market. There seemed to be con
siderable underlying buying orders,
which served to peg the stock at this
figure.
in General Asphalt on limited transac-
tions featured the dealings of the gen.
eral local list. Although the trading was
Of a small calibre the tone Of the mar
ket was stronger and the majority of the
prominent local stocks scored fractional
gains Few exceptions were found in
Philadelphia Rapid Transit and Phila.
G"lbh!a Electric preferred, both shading
Slightly on light sales.
Most Of the interest in the local mar
ket during the week cent"red in Pena-
>yiyuuia Railroad. The distressing spec
taclo of this long accepted investment
iIvoritn almost daily sinking 10 u new
,uW serves + intensity Nh" nisgiyingS al
ready felt aS 70 tH" ability OF the man
ago.. ont ~ maintain the present q per
cent dividend rate. As the tape seldom
lies, the extremely low level to which
I4' I4uI h'l ulkt " lIt NLOth mas
ta'on makes it likely reduc-
tion viii be made. 1t Is unfortunate
that the longdiyidcnd record Of the com
pahy should be- broken, but conditions
WhirA no one could have fOreseen ap-
Iarrnt!y makes this step unavoidable.
II viii mean hardships to Il number Of
.cnocon, people, which is to be regret
ted. l"t some comfort may be derived
IN general understanding that cOndi-
zion, responsible for the reduced divi
u,nI arr only Temporary and can and
viii BE- ep"rdily adjusted. About the
only Other Development Of interest was
Il - c.cr'ion of directors of the Philadel =
rhfu Rapid Transit, which resulted in
giving tic Milton management unham.
Urrrd ron,ro. Of the operation Of that
uropcr'y, Tn" backing and filling
uovrurrr Of prices in the general list
was wirup2t significance. Because Of the
cortiuued uncertainties confronting the
GuauriaI world, there remain the same
INV 1GncU".S and in some instances an
fnubil'} to take any decided stand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
INDEPENDENT OILS
: LEAD ON THE CURB
Trade Quiet, but Most Price
Changes Are to Higher
Figures

New York, March 10.---The trading
on the Broad street curb was of a
quiet character. but generally firm
tone was shown and the moderate
changes were in nearly all cases to
higher figures. Independent oils were
the most prominent features, the as
sumption being that leading refiners and
distributors were quietly in the market
to buy up stocks of producing com
paries.
Naracaibo was the most active fea.
ture in this group, moving up from "A
to 2i1a on fairly large trading. Texas
Co. rights were in increased demand
and sold at 21s. Guffey Gillespie, after
falling to II u, rallied to 115s. Stand
man, selling at 20.
There was a moderate amount Of
business in Simms at z to IN, ana
Ryan sold at 7ss to IN, both of these
stocks apparently being permanently
lodged at around that level. Carib
Syndicate held firm at 6B to Z. In
ternational Petroleum was steady.
Industrials were unusually quiet,
only few stocks in that group being
traded in. Columbia Emerald again
sold at 2k. Inter Rubber ranged from
10% to. 109s. McClure's Magazine
sold at 3.
Mines continued fairly active, with
most attention attracted to the pres
sure against Eureka Croesus, which
forced It down from ~ to q. Gold
field Florence was active and strong.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, March 10.-NeW low marks
for tEo present movement downward
were established in wheat ut the opening
this morning under fairy general sell
ing. On the decline, resting orders to
bly we're rcached the execution Of
which, together with some covering by
shorts. took the surplus out Of the pit.
Tie prospects that some action might
be taken by tho administration 10 re
li"ve farmers had a favorable influence
on sentiment.
March opened he lower, at $1,J4.
and receded to S15@l.. May opened at
Sl.35 to S1.44, against $l.45 at the
close Yesterday.
Trade in corn was light and mixed,
After IN easier start. the market raj
Hcd. Resting orders absorbed the Of
fcrings
May started at 671.c to 07c, againsr
G7 'or NJ the close yesterday. JEly
was quoted at 7OMc to SOC at the
start, against 7OlsC at the end ycstcr
day.
oats were quiet, with little change in
prices. May opened at ll@sc to II i2c
against 4l1sc at the end yesterday.
.Il'y started ut f3ikc to 43lic. against
~, So at the end yesterday, and later
sold at I@7sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York. March 10. - The cotton
market was irregular at the opening
showing an advance of 1S points to a
declin" Of + points. Trade was again
small. The South and New Orleans
sold. Wall street houses, that some.
times act for spot interests, bought.
The textile news was unfavorab.e.
After the opening, prices eased TO
about points under last nights close.
The market later in the morning ruled
irregular, but with steady undrrtone
on buying for Wall street and commits
sion house account, based on more
optimistic view of the European poIit-
icuI situation aud absence Of spot prcs-
sure South.
General buying, however. was checked
By the poor character Of domestic tex
tile report, and early in the second
hour prices ruled about unchanged from
the previous days close and dull,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
RAILROAD EARNINGS
NEW YORK coFEEE MARKET

New York, March 19.-Covering by
trade interests and some fresh buying
caused an initial gain of Is to II points
in coffee futures at the opening today.
May sold at $50. July at 6.20 and Sen.
tember at 6.56.
Private advices that Santos terminal
market had advanced were confirmed
Immediately after the call, an upturn
of 300 to 500 reis being noted. This
news, together with smaller receipts at
primary points, stimulated the demand
here.
Brazil has recently been making n
show Of strength and. owing TO tho
very low prices of futures here, It was
easy to advance prices this morning on
or no selling pressure in evidence.
Shorts seemed to be anxious to cover
and there was sufficient scattered ont
side demand for contracts to carry prices
80 to 80 points net higher at IL o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
Excess Reserve Reduced to $3,44o,.
03o-ExpansIon in Loans


The excess reserve OF the New York
Clearing House institutions was re-
duced to SO, 40, ,030 this week. The
statement reflected the unusually heavy
financial operations attending the in
come tax payments. This was indi-
Gated In the expansion of $50, ,12O, 900
in loans and discounts and the con-
trasting contraction in demand deposits
Of S27, ,574 900. The reduction Of liabll-
tiles at the same time was offset by a
decrease Of $34,95G,OOO in reserve
credit at the Federal Reserve Bank
This resulted in a reduction of S31, q
2i3, 900 in the excess reserve, leaving
an actual surplus over legal require
uents as stated above.
Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
Raw Sugar Market Steady

New York, March l9.-I'he raw sugar
market continues steady The Cuban
sugar committee today sold 5000 tons
Cubas to United States renners at SIC.
cost and freight equal to 6.27c, duty
paid. The committee late Yesterday
sold to United States refiners 1000 tons
Cuban raws for shipment during March.
April at SIC, cost and freight, equal to
G.27c, duty paid. The Warner Co. pur-
chased 1000 tons Haytians for ship
ment last half OF March and first half
fined market is unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
To Establish Cuban cIearIno uo,,..

Now York. March 19.-Plans FOR ~
establishment OF clearing house ,n
Cuba have reached the point at Which
1t seems fairly certain that within tSa
next month the old system Of indjvidua1
r,e;dSsmption viii be done away with.
for years, this Is the first time the hnnJa
have reached SO advanced a point Rvo
laws and details are now under ConsjS- :
GRAFTON. ~N''S''-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
MoNEY-LENpiNG RATES

PHiLADELPHIA-Ca 6 per cent ::
time, per cent; commercial paper
three to six months, ler cent
(Note--These are merely nominal
quotations, the legal rate OF interest in
the state of Pennsylvania being hxcd ~
per cent Plus premium and com,nis,
sion' time money fer thirty 10 ninety
commercial paper from three 10 siS.
months is being offered at 9 to sh per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
Proposals.


R.4H~ DADS IUn 5aLE un A.f-iSL nd
w vessels. Office Chiet or lH,aad ,ians s
Coastwise waterways Service, Ml4iUOTIII Un'II
Suiding, Washing ton. y, c. Sealed plds, ,oSsii' VI
be received here untIl 10 a. ~, aprii jn,ss Z, so
The following vessels OF the New Sork Las. Lans
section. ,lnland and Go9stwiSs "sHs'Siss siss
seryLeHi 10 sei;,pronellet paTsss' n,rrm bSrass,
wooden cargo barses. o small tpss " rsasi
coal barYes Of chesapeaks s-, ana tH1peesSPmstisu HpsS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
.sTERDAY's FINAL QUOrAr1nNn
BANK ClEARiN6s

Bank c!earIngs today. compared with cor.
responding day last two years; '' W.
1921 1890 ioio
Phila,,, '67'a5tl4oo s7o,667, 4O7 so4, goi' 800
N"'E?so' eSi e9951'ooa9g '''''''''... ..,.,.....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
United States Treasury Certificates

sExempt from norHAI IeIeraI INCOME TAX
only. &c.,,
due on nste OF maturity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
Trade Quiet on Paris 6ourse

Paris, March l9.--Trading was quiet
on the Bourse today Three per cent
rentes, 5Sfr l5c; exchange on London,
B6fr 43c; per cent loan, S3fr csc. Tho
dollar was quoted at Iifr 42ho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
BONDS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Now York. March 1s-Ths actuaI
opening quotations in foreign exchan@e
this morning showed small gains from
the previous close, Sterling was un.
changed.
Quotations were:
Demand sterling 39o%, cables se1u =.
franc cables 6.97, checks 6.s6: ure
cables 400. checks 4.OS: Swiss ca biss bis
l7.40. checks 1894: guilder cabies
S4.i5, checks 34.33; pesetas cables "a aT
checks 1894; Stockholm cables g30a
checks $500; Christiania cables 1906
checks 1900; Copenhagen cables i2SS
checks 1925; Belgian cables s9S
checks 6.27; marks $50.
Although business was on q cornpars
lively small scale the market continued
firm during the middle Of the morning
sterling rates advancing about &c from
the Initial levels. Quotations at tho end
of the first hour were: Demand sterling
3.9l,, cables 3.9l& franc cables 6,95S
checks 6.94A (; lire cables 4.O9, checks
4.08; marks 100.
The feature of the central Euronaop
exchanges was the continued strength in
Austrian exchange, crown checks on
Vienna making further advance To- AZ
compared with 10 little over a week
ago. Other quotations were nominal
and unchanged
A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19

~ Philadelphia. March 10. 1927
The Annual Meeting Of the, Si1ckh22!!sansgJ,s
Of this COMPANY, and an election Tor i.nsr rrGSr
uens SviII he held at this Office on MOndaS'
snTii 4. i02i, ut iIiO5 o'clock "a, m,
-N''' LEWIS NELSON, SeCretAINL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
BAR SILVER

Domestic bar silver was unchanged IN
New York today NJ 99lgC; foreign
b7&c, up l2c In London the price was
I'D higher, AT 33lgd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Ipiseouht raIe ,f9rIesponds with inter.s 81
rate borne by eertlhostes pledged as collats
oi Ksnsas C,ty aud 6h per cent In tSs case case
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19

--RScsiptsa I$5 head; About st:sdy, Caves 'ytsE
'H6C}S-Reccipts,. 5000. head; 25c 10 30,
h ghyr. Heavy. ,'l0@ii, mixed, ,'Il50a
pigs, Sl2Vl250; roushs, ss,bOgs,75; stagS,
S'SIIEEP AND LAMBS - Recelpts. 28Oo
head. Lambs, 25e higher, Lambs, SO "a
10 SO; few, 1850: ys.aEIIsgs, tsI9s 80;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
pi,t.Iurgn, lInrrh IN HOOg -r-,,I-

Put.hurgI, Norch I0---HOGS -N-celptr.
1900 h.al. iIR4yr Heayirs S1OWlG,7o,
hay Gor"er', light yor'ers and PIGS, Sll,75
sIiEEp MD LAMBS -R~cclpts. 400 head
steady Tor sheep. 81 5O. top lambs sill
CALVES-Reccip's, ~ Acad. steady. Ton.
5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
Dividends
PHILADELPHIA COMPANY

DIVIDEND No. 1888
Pittsburgh. Pa, March 16 1921.
A quarterly dividend OF seventy-hye cents
per share (beng one and one.half per cent
III % ] on the par value OF $50 sharel on
the Common Stock Of this Company has this
day been declared. payable April 80, 1871,
to stockholdera OF record April /. 1921.
Cheques will be mailed.
c. J. BRAUN Jr.. Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19

PHILADELPHIA COMPANY
DIVIDEND No. 1;
pittsburgh. Pa. March IA 1921.
4 semiannual dividend Of One Dollar ana
ffty cents per share (being three per cent
[8es on the par value Of $50 share) on
the go Cumulative Preferred Stock, has th!s
day been declared payable May 2, 1871 10
stockholders OF record April l. 1921
Cheques viii b. mailed.
c. J. BRAUN. Jr., Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
oEiTCE 0F THE UNITED GAS IMPROVE
ofi' MENT co.
N ". corner Broad and Arch sts.

PhIIadeIphIa, MaICH y, WI
n,bA directors have this day declared
ouarteriy dividend OF one per cent 900 pc, per-
snare' pSoyabIe April ii. IO2i. 70 holders q
pon,ynop pSuSt stock OF record 1T the close o.
busineas March, 81. 1921.
ChecNS "N' W. NORRIS. Treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19

Total, sS,1OO. OOO compared with .7,425.-
600 YesterlaY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
WEsTISGH0IsE ELEITRIS G,

auarterly dividend OF 29e (SI0O per
share) on tho PREFERRED stock OF this
Company win be paid April 10. le!l. .,.
C0MMON Stock OF this COMPANY. for Ws
quarter ending March 81. 1921. will be pao
ApRth pRoth Dividends are payable 70 stockhoi
ara Of record az of March 81 1921
VIC II, f.. BAETz. Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
INDUSTRLALS
INDEPENDENT OILS

st%nG oiI Of Indiana md inewj 70 70 =
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-06
UNIVERSITY VOCATIONAL MEN
AMONG THE BEST STUDENTS

State University of Montana, Mis-
soula.-AmOn- the 18 highest stu
dents in the university for the win
Ter quarter were four vocational stu
dents. According to Allen Swift, vo-
cational advisor for the southwest
Montana district, the learning capac-
.ty of these rehabilitated men has in
creased 27 per cent.
The forestry school here has the
heaviest enrolment of vocational men
and for the first time the forestry
school has been holding classes dur
ing the summer time. The work in
chat school is proving very success
ful because students have easier ac-
cess to practical work in botany,
geology and work in the lumber coun-
.ry than they do in the winter.
The men are paid living allow
anceS S1O0 month. Their books and
tuition are paid and if man is mar
ried his allowance is S130. Those who
are apprentices in some trade are
given the same allowance and are
supplied with tools and given job
when their apprenticeship is over.
According to Mr.. Swift there will
be a large number registered in the
university in the fall. He says it is
the greatest educational advantage
ever offered disabled soldiers.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-06
FORMER BOHEMIAN GIRL
~, MARRIED IN LIVINGSTON

A wedding of interest to a number
of Bozeman people took place in Liv-
ingston last week when Miss Grace
Allen, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Allen was united in marriage to
Flnis Lewis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Lewis of Livingston. Miss Allen
made her home in Bozeman for a
number of years and has visited
here more recently at the home of
her uncle, R. S. Dawes and family.
The wedding took place at the Allen
home in the present of about fifty
relatives and friends of the bride
and groom. Miss Cecil May Allen, a
sister of the bride, was bridesmaid
and Alfred Mcdonald was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis are both grad
yates of the Park county high school.
Mr.. Lewis is employed at the Strand
theatre at present and after a short
wedding trip over the state the young
couple will return to Livingston to
make their home. They will reside
at the Ebert apartments.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-06
LIGHTNING HITS BARN
AND KILLS HORSES

Westby-Lightning struck the
house and barn Of Mrs. McKone, al
most destroying the barn and it kill
ed four horses, Heavy timbers were
splintered and broken, roof and stalls
destroyed and only the efforts Of the
men saved the building from destruc-
tion by fire.
The horses belonged to William
James and were instantly killed by
the bolt. Harness was on the horses
and the horses and the whole was a
twisted mass of flesh and leather.
Other horses in the barn were un-
harmed. The roof Of the house was
lifted in on place and the rain poured
IN, flooding part of the house.
A calf outside was stunned, rose to
its feet a few times and finally rae
ed screaming away. Of the several
people in the house Mr.. Carl Trow-
bridge was the only one to feel the
effect of the lightning.
Mrs. McKone carried $500 insur-
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-06
PRISONERS BROUGHT
BACK FROM MISISSOULA

Sheriff Esgar and County Clerk
and Recorder J. H. Harris returned
last Wednesday from Missoula with
four prisoners who were recently con
nected with the Frisco Exposition
shows. Various charges were pre-
ferred against the men, one with de-
fraduing an inn-keeper, two with
stealing a saddle, and one with steal
ing a bicycle. They are now in the
county jail awaiting trial.
Two of the men, Mitchell and Kahn
were picked up by the Missoula sher-
iff and when they placed the blame
on a big Texan, a farmer boy, and
who in turn confessed that he stole
the saddle, the Missoula authorities
let them go.
When Sheriff Esgar and Mr.. Har-
ris got to Missoula, they were gone
and the big boy was in their place.
After a hurried cross examination
they found that the boy was not gull
ty, but that the two older men had
double crossed him. They then got
on the trail of the two and finally
brought them back with the rest Of
the party.
Charles Kahn and w. 4. Mitchell
are charged with grand larceny fol
stealing a $135 saddle; c. H. Knud
son with petty larceny for stealing
bicycle; Louis Gorsuch for defraud
ing an inn-keeper.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-06
Y M. c. A. HOLDS AN
INFORMAL LUNCHEON

An informal luncheon was held in
the dining room Of the Young Mems
Christian Association last Wednes
day evening at which time were pres
ent group of men and women rep
resenting the board Of directors, the
membership committee, and the wom-
ems division.
Plans were adopted at the gather
ing for the boosting of the campaign
TOR special summer members. "The
coolest place in town" is the slogan
OF the campaign, and many persons
who do not use the Y privileges at
present are invited to line up for
the classes, showers and plunge dur
ing the summer months of July to
september, inclusive.
Following IS the summer schedule:
Juniors and cadets-Monday and
Thursday, at 4:15. Saturday at
1915.
Intermediates-Monday, Thursday
and Saturday at 1880.
Girls class-Tuesday at AIS.
Ladies morning class-Tuesday and
Thursday at 1O:15-
Ladies' evening class-Tuesday at
1880 to $3.50.
Business men and senior members
may use the privileges when not in
use by the boys and ladies' classes.
No men or boys in the physical de-
yo1.f1oaapf ~, T,7ocdov
Special swimming instruction will
be given to men Monday and Wednes-
day at $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon
Application for such instruction
should be made to Physical Director
Maddox.
The ladies' division will be repre-
sented by the following members:
Miss Media Becker, Mrs. R. G. Wal
lace, Miss Laura Beatty, Miss Edith
Ackerman, Miss Josephine Stout, Miss
Norma Besker and Miss Mae Erwin.
Others have agreed to work on the
ladies committee and their names
will be given out later.
Miss Mae Erwin was chosen by the
| W DS AcciuCl VI Jtic WOLlCn >
division. Each new summer member
will count one point.
The board of directors and mem
bership committee follows:
DR.. E. o. Holm, C. S. Kenyon, R.
A. Schuyler, R. M. Esgar, F. H. Cav
en-, G. L. Martin, John Komar, H. E.
solby, ]. Lew Gracey, R. D. Camp
bell, U. S. Duncan, w. B. Maddox
and J. H. Williams. C. S. Kenyon
va chosen leader of the mems di-
vision. The men and women's divis
;ol5 will be allowed to add to their
nu,ber of workers as many addition
i workers as they can secure. Each
,lew member will be considered a
worker on the side which turned in
the application.
Both sides organized and will COM
pete for honors in the number of sum-
mer members secured.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-06
II OAs " OOAmAN IL
TEACH AT IDAHO I

DR.. James O'Gorman is in Boze-
man this week visiting his young
son, who was born at the Deaconess
hospital last week. Doctor O'Gor-
man is head Of the department of
psychology at the University of Mon
tana summer school in Missoula, and
mas accepted a similar permanent po-
sition at the University of Iodha at
MOSCOW, Idaho For the past two
years Doctor O'Gorman has headed
the department of psychology and
education at the college here, and his
resignation to accept the better pc
sition in Idaho is a real loss to the
local institution. He was greatly lik-
ed by the students and last year was
elected to represent them as faculty
member on the athletic board.