davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
WILL CONTEST
FOR SILVER CUP
Over Two Hundred Given
Y. w. Memberships
by Employers

The girls council, composed Of
two representatives each from ig
employed womens clubs, whose
habit 1t Is To meet at the Y. W. G.
a. for recreation. agreed during "A
meeting in the Y. w this week to
shoulder part OF the responsibility
for the annual members meeting Of
the association Thursday evening.
January 20. The girls decided to
deliver the invitations for the an
nual meeting, help secure dccora-
hons, check wraps and assist In
serving tea In the oriental garden
Those girls who will assist at the
meeting are to dress in oriental cos.
tunes.
The council also planned to hold
the second annual hippudrome per
totmunce In April, the purpose to
be further contestlng for the bus
mess women's silver cup and raising
of funds to send representatives to
the annual y. W. at Ester park,
Colo
According TO a system Of electing
offlcers for the council adoptcd, Of
ilcerS VIII be chosen from the diff
forcnt groups by rotation and will
serve for "A term of four months.
The first staff will be composed of
n chief councillor from the Central
National bank coterie "A second
councillor from the Cosden club, and
a recorder from women employees OF
the Exchange National bank.
Young women employees are from
| tho following firms and companies
| central National bank. Exchange
! National bank, First National bank,
| Producers state bank, Cosden com
pany, Empire rcfinories. Gililand
on company Gypsy OIL company
Mid-Co company, Oklahoma Pro
| ducing and Refining corporation
| Waite Phillips oil company, Charles
! +. Noble OH Il Gas Co., Sinclair oil
| company. Tidal oil company, Twin
| states OIL company, Halliburton.
Abbott company, McEwen Manu-
! iacturlng company, American Tclc.
phone Il Telegraph CO.. Western
| Cnion company. Blanket member.
ships In the Y. w. have been pur.
chased for 230 of these young womer
by their firms. a blanket member,
snip entities its helder to free admis
sion 10 the swimming pool, gymna
sum. educational classes and other
| activities, and costs the company Sli
for each membership when member,
ships are taken out for more thar
| i've young women employees
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
Broken ArrOlr Notes

T.. q. Linden. "A well known Hrokcn
Arrow cltibcn, and one Of the few
remaining civil war veterans, re-
turned Saturday evening from "A two
weoks' stay at the government hos
pital at Hot Springs, Ark.
The family of Rev. g. w. Mahin,
formerly pastor of the Christi"n
church, who have continued Their
residence in this city during his
past years engagements IN evangel-
islac work throughout the south -
west, viii move to Grecuhurg, Kan,
February |, Reverend Mahiu having
accepted the pastorate of the church
in that city, effective January 20.
Mrs. W. G. Snowman assumed her
duties as new clerk of the Broken
Arrow division Of the Tulsa county
court. Monday, succeeding Mrs. Ef'
fic Shrader. Mrs. Snowman re-
ccived the position through appoint
ment 10y Mrs. Frances Harvey, Tulsa
county court clerk elect.
A. j.. Bovine has resumed ms
studies at the saltwater \. Il NJ
college, after spending the holiday
vacation period with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. Bovine.
Through his attorney, Il. |, j, liolt
Tom williams, culurcd, held To ans
wer the charge of numbering Daniel
Kelley, also colorcd. on the night oi
December 27, at his preliminary
hearing before Justice II. l.. Picrc'
Monday asked for and was granted
a change Of venue to the Justice
court at Bixby. to which place the
prisoncr was conveyed Monaa: az
ernoon by Constable A. w. Brad
shaw.
G. w. Webster, Tulsa-I3roken Ar
row oil man and one Of the fore
most producers in the local field
Announces the cessation of all hif
tiold activities here. and will not re
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

To photograph broken bones
French surgeons have invented "A Ste
reoscopic N-rav camera.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
DOKKIES TO HAVE
BIG CEREMONIAL
ro,perial Prince Of the
N National Order to At
tend Meeting

..r.monial of the local u. O.
az affiliated with the knights
nteyih.as. IS to be held at Conven-
~, b1ll Friday, January IA, 1t vas
uon uon,m1eel saturday by officials of
~. su"VT Tpl., X. Of T.. lodge. Head
Wo ..,,rs will be In the X. of r.
ss.n i5t, East Second street
Ia" A,,opr The notables to attend the
,,,,,ill from out OF the city is
tt.rrv w. Nice of Baltimore,
a. imp,riil prince of the Imperial
M1, NJ Others are Harold Brunt.
p'..a.,,o rrprcscntative of Chandler;
suP n Romaine, grand keeper of
.He record and seal. OF Hobart, and
Gaien T.. Cassidy. grand vice cham
ocflor ~ Okmulgec.
lodges over the state to be rep
,.,,ad at the ceremonial are
~ ~ West Tulsa, Sand Springs,
,s,rrirht Sapulpa, Bigheart, wy
.a piehcr. blackwell, Perry, Enid,
,,,@yolond Bristow, Kellyville, Mus
80 Okmulgee. Hobart, Chandler.
p-srue. Yale, Pawhuska. Bartles-
iino Nool'a, Claremore and Vinita.
VA" A. s,90 o'clock Friday evening a
,.n,uo, viii be served at the *. of
p Kali lv the Pythian Sisters or
si,vsr Leaf temple.
The D. O. X. *. team Is composed
II r. $. Mayo, royal vicar: c. L.
navson. grand emir; John A. Gus
',tsor shoik. Dr. NJ. c. Kimball,
%otanna. y. C. strickland. Maheda;
yC Flyrn, Satrap; J. f. Ferguson,
Sobib sam King and II. L. Hlnckle.
escorts. Frank Il. Duncan. master or
,.,.monles and u. q. Walker. cap
,aY eighth order.
A bradshaw Is secretary and
t'A Westgate. assistant secretary
and specill deputy.
The u o. X. X. band OF 80 pieces
utn furnish music for the entire
Sev appearing in new uniforms.
rye-v u. O. X. X. in the city Is TO
declare Friday n holiday and fine
otsI IS to be imposed upon those
wbo do not wear IA fez.
About $50 candidates win travel
aver the burning sands during the
,Nsemony.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
TREAT SCHOOLGIRLS
Only 1e Fat Ones in High School.
But Many Are Under Normal
Weight

There are few fat girls IN Tulsa
High school, but there arc man;
who are underweight. And for botn
classes dieting and corrective exer-
eses are being given by Miss Eliza
beth Mealy, head OF the physical
educaton department Of the school.
"The domestic science department
has agreed to cooperate with uS IN
this matter" Miss Mealy said FRI
day. "and we hope to get a system
started whereby we can watch close
~ the diet OF any pupil in the cor
rectlve classes. At present l am
giving the girls rules for their eating
and am Watching each individual!
case in all gymnastic work. Practi-
cally the same work is given to those
firls who are underweight as to
those overweight. 1t Is matter or
getting proper nourishment ana
exercise. That will cure many Ills"
she concluded.
Two school nurses. Miss Hatch and
Mrs. Oderkirk. give their time TO
the pupils in the gymnasium classes
and send them to reputable physi-
clans when medical aid is needed
1t is hoped by the physical educa-
ton department that within the
near future this service can be eX-
tended to all students. At present,
the facilities are not sufficient for
such a large task.
About 2 girls are overweight In
all the classes Of gymnasium work.
The general complaint Is round
shoulders, dropping mead, narrow
chest, and foot ailments. OF these
last there are hundreds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
Plumber Strike at
an End, So a Former
Master Worker Says

Jerry Kane, sol south Madison
avenue. until Saturday member
OF the Master Plumbers assucia-
ton. stated Saturday night that he
Is now employing two union jour
neymen plumbers at the scale Of
$40 day. Chls. Brantlcy, busi-
ness agent OF the plumbers union,
he said. had made general an
nouncemont that all plumbers arc
prepared 10 return to work for
$40 "A day. ON September % the
union struck for an Increase from
80 to $i2 day, and at that time
the Master Plumbers association
signed AN agreement with the
Cpen shop association to- furnish
open shop plumbers
Kane said he did not know
whether other master plumbers
had engaged union men 10 replace
open shop workers,
This agreement with the as
sociation was binding for ono
year, according to Kane, but, he
said, he did not sign II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
CAPITAL Auto Fans
to InUade City on
Tuesday-3O Coming

In a conversation over long
distance telephone late Saturday
afternoon the secretary OF the as
sociation notified Mayor 4. ID.
Evans that a representative bunch
OF business men connected with
the Oklahoma City Motor Car
Dealers association will be in
Tulsa Tuesday, as per schedule
in their first announcement. re-
ceived several weeks ago.
A letter to Mayor Evans last
week contained the Information
that owing to the conditions Of all
highways, it would be impossible
to make the trip and that another
date might be named later. This
letter was read at the meeting OF
directors of the chamber of COM
merce Friday noon.
There are to be 20 to 80 auto
mobile loads of Oklahoma city
ans in the party, according to in
formation received over the tclc-
phone Saturday by the mayor.
That nothing may be left un-
done to show the visitors an en-
joyable time, the local automobile
dealers association has arranged
for a banquet and meeting to be
held at Hotel Tulsa Tuesday even
ing in honor of those from the
capital. Arrangements for this
meeting are in charge OF Sol Dan,
secretary of the Tulsa dealers as
sociation.
Oklahoma City motor car deal
ers have Abandoned plans for
their annual automobile show this
year. Plans for the Tulsa show
are matcrializing rapidly and 1t
promises to be the most success
full in history. 1t is probably that
Oklahoma City dealers Will CO.
operate in the Tulsa show.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

Appears at Convention hall,
Wednesday evening, jan
uary 18th. under the auspices
of the Carson Concert Course.
--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
BIBLE STORY IN FILMS
| sunday School Children Invited To
Cherokee Heights Today

From the Marger to the Cross" n
iivc-reel Biblical perturbation of the
NE OF Christ. Will be shown for
sunday school children of the CITY al
$3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the second Presbyterian church.
nunis avenue and Archer street.
Ihere VIII be an exhibition for the
general public at 1880 this evening.
The fllm was received Saturday by
Kew w. II. Murphy. pastor OF the
second Presbyterian church, who
mas announced that, though exhibi-
ton Will be free, silver offering
VIII be taken to defray expenses OF
bringing the picture here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
Island of Veglia. Italy
Reported in Revolution

LONDON Jan. S.-The popula-
ton of the island of Vcglia has re-
Volted against the Italian govern
ment troops and proclaimed a Gro
atlan republic" says a Central News
dispatch from Rome today. quoting
an Abazzia message TO the Nessag-
zero Three soldiers were killed in
me uprising. Neglia. In the Gulf of
euarnero, IL one Of the islands
canned ny the Quarnero regency.
tut sohtroi OF which was renounced
by the dAnnunZians in their agree
ment to carry out the treaty of
Rapallo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

sumo operations uuth th, pipe lines
are again taking all tho oil. I'm the
meantime Mr.. Webster is tu make
an extended southern fishing "trip ou
tho southern Atlantic, ANA will also
spend some time at Tampa.
Tho regular monthly meeting ut
the Ladies Ala society uf the chris.
ton church for January Vos hcid
W cduCsdaN afternoon with Mrs. El.
mer Ghormlcy as hostess. After tho
business session a social hour fol.
lowed during which dainty refresh
inents were served, The February
meeting of the aid will be held with
Mrs. willis Maycs.
Tho January meeting Of tho
Broken Arrow branch " the ", 6.
! n. 4. Will be held Tuesday after
lnoon, January II, at the NJ l..
church. South, with Mrs. A. \.
Kemp as leader, An unusually in
tcresting program has been ar
ranged which includes a musical
number hv Mcsdamcs f.. r Nolbliug
and NJ. G. Williams.
The usual ordof Of service will
prevail i'm the broken Arrow
churches sunday. Rev q. " wal
her. pastor. announces the subjects
to be used az the Baptist ,hurch as
Heaven in ia, morning and "llrll'
at night. Rev. q. ". Guucr will re
turn from q few DAYS spent AT Dal-
lts In timc to conduct tho regular
services AZ the NJ. r.. church. South,
both sunday morning aud evening,
The Congregation of the First NJ T.,
church will worship AZ usual In the
auditorium of the grade school with
the pastor. Rev l.. -. Corning, tll-
ing the pulpit At the Christian
church Rev : II. Angl"moycr VIII
conduct services hoth morning md
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
fhc Camagucy Scotsman.

Parson (wishing to be severe)--
"Do you know, Donald, when | see
you in this intoxicated condition
you remind me of a certain animal" ."
The Camaguey Scotsman--"Ah n
know. Dominic Yer-r-r thinkin'
Lucky Dog"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

In English will be held in the even
ing for the general public, con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. Hugo J.
Mueller.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

claimed on a hemical solution for
treating apples and some other
fruits which enables them to be kept
for long periods without refrigera-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

will bc limited to- sunday school. as
tho pulpit at thnt place of worship
continues to remain vacant. At Inn
manuel Lutheran church service
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
H|GH[A|vDERS SWAP
SEVEN PLAYERS FOR
JOHNNY MITCHELL
Coast League Shortstop Brings
High Price in Baseball
Trade just Announced.

Los Angeles. Jan. %. - Johnny
Mitchell. shortstop for the Vernon club
of the Pacific Coast Baseball league,
has been traded to the New York
Americans for seven players, it was
announced here Friday.
The transaction involves the San
Francisco club of the Coast league and
the Toledo club of the American asso-
citation.
The Yankees, it is announced, have
arranged TO send Vernon in exchange
for Mitchell, Ham Hyatt. first base
man, owned party by New York and
Toledo; Roya Corhan, shortstop and
"Slim'' Love, pitcher. San Francisco;
.Truck" Hannah. catcher, Ernie Shore
and r. G. McGraw. pitchers, New
York, and a seventh player to be
named. It is understood that to induce
San Francisco to part with Love and
Corhan, New York promised that club
Lefty O'Doul.
San Francisco. Jan. 2S-Roy Cor
han, field captain and shortstop Of
the San Francisco club in the Pacific
Coast league, has been traded to the
Vernon club along with "Slim" Love,
pitcher, in exchange for Frank O'Doul,
pitcher and an outfielder who will be
named later officials of the local club
have announced. Corhan recently an
nounced he would not play in the Coast
league outside of the San Francisco
club. it was reported here.
The trade was arranged by the New
York Americans who sent ODoul and
other players to Vernon in exchange
for Johnny Mitchell shortstop.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
SCHMIDT, MORSE TIE
FOR FIRST IN SHOOT
.0F 6. F. RIFLE CLUB
Van Dusen Third With SO Per
Cent; Will Plan for N. r. A.
Matches Soon.

Leslie Schmidt and G. T. Morse tied
for first honors In the first official
shooting match Of the Great Falls Rifle
club. ut the range in the Davenport
building Friday night, each scoring 04
per cent in 10 shots over the Is foot
range.
II. A. Van Dusen was third, with w
per cent; Carl Elton, fourth. " per
cont: ]. Pond. fifth. 01 per cent;
George Loomis, sixth. 50 per cent.
Schmidt, Morse. Van Dusen. Elton
and Pond will compose a committee to
pick te4ns for matches to be staged to
pick men to compete In the annual tele-
graphic shoot Of the National Rifle as
socfation In February. There viii be
10 men on the team competing In the
National Rifle association match.
Elton and Van Dusen each will pick
five-man team to put on Z special
indoor shoot at the club range sooh ac-
cOrdlng to Mr.. Van Dusen. who 10
chairman Of the range committee.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
Interclass Tourney
for Baseball Lead
at H. S. Next Week
Each Team Will Meet Each of
Three Others in Contest
for Class H0nOrs.

The interclass basketball tourna-
ment of the Great Falls high school
will start with double header next
Tuesday. when the seniors will meet
the sophomores and the juniors will
play the freshmen. Two more games
will be played Thursday night and the
tournament will end February 8, with
third double header. BY the sched-
ule each team will play each Of the
others.
CAPTAINS Of the teams are: Frcsn-
men. Del Lowry: sophomore. Lawrence
Murphy: Junior, Adrian Ario: senior,
"Frenchy" Monroe. The teams have
not been selected. No player on tho
first and second teams is eligible to
place on Z class team.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
GREAT FALLS TEAM
TAKES BASKETBALL ;
At BOULDER FRIDAY
Jefferson County High Unable
to Match Crouch's Men;
G0nser Is Star.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Boulder, Jan. 2S.-The Great Falls
high school basketball team made easy
work of the Jefferson county high
school here Friday night, defeating the
latter schools quintet 81 to IA in a
game at the Jefferson high school
gymnasium.
From the first the Great Falls
players took the lead but the differ
ence in the scores was not great at the
end of the first half. when Coach
Crouchs men had II points to II for
Jefferson county high. In the second
half the visitors stepped out and added
90 points while their opponents made
only three.
Gonser. star of the game with Butte
high at Great Falls, was stellar player.
making IS points on field goals and
five on foul goals. Hoag did the star
team work for the Great Falls men.
d. Shattuck. forward for the Jeffer-
son county high. was the crack player
for his aggregation.
The lineup follows:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
Mayor
Puts Knockout on
Dempsey Date There

Portland. Ore. Jan. oS.-The Port
land boxing commission at a meeting
called BY Mayor George l.. Baker has
decided to not take any action on the
arrangements for ten-round decision
bout here for Jack Dempsey in April.
Mayor Baker said that such match
was verging too close to the true
meaning of prize fight"
According to the state law which
permits boxing under the supervision
of boxing commissions. the mayor has
final authority in deciding whether any
bout shall be. held. The state law does
not permit fprize fighting.
Mayor Baker said he was strongly
in favor of scientific boxing but not
q match of this caliber.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
QUESTIONABLE Sent
to Commercial Club
Members by Bertke

A nuestionnaire on the project which
should be placed on the Commercial
club program for 1921 has been sent
10 all members Of the club by w. a.
Bertke, the new president to enable
him to have his plans for the year, IN
mind when the directors of the club
meet mex week Mr.. Bertke. will con-
s:der all The .lucstionna;res on Febru-
AIRY !.
In the letter be has sent to the
club members Mr. Bertke has annoinc-
cd that the following standing com
mites will probably be chosen in 1921 /:
advertising and publicity, agricultural
and farm bureau. auditing. automobile,
c:ty Improvement. irrigation. conven-
tions. entertainment, good roads, 1n-
dustrial legislative. membership. OIL
affairs, taxation and traffic.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
WATER INDUCED FIRE
|SEXPER|MENTED0N
BY BOSTON F|REMEN
Hose Burning by Water Eric.
tion Impossible in Normal
Work, Engineer Says.

-(Correspondence of The
Associated Press. 1.-The phenomenon
of water starting fire is one that
may occur on hose lines that are test
ed under certain conditions but would
never be encountered in practical fire
department work, according to the con-
clusions of an expert who has made
tests with different engines and diff
the Boston fire department report of
the burning of a hose with no flame
nearby.
The tests which have taken the place
Of those planned by the department
were made by J. s. Caldwell, chief
engineer of the New England Insurance
Exchange The first was conducted
here with rotary engine and the
flame burned through two cotton jack
cts in Is minutes Another test was
held with a centrifugal engine at Port
land. Me-, where the rubber lining was
ruptured in eight minutes allowing the
water to soak through the cotton jack
cts preventing ignition. The third test
at New Bedford was with piston
type engine and was stopped after
eight minutes when the house had be-
come charred so that chemical tests
The cause Of water-induced flame
was said by the engineer to be friction
between the inner and outer jackets
of the hose, the result of high veloc-
ity stream of water which caused Vi
bration or fluttering Of the hose. The
vibration was found to be produced
largely by variance in pressurcs on
the pump side Of the throttle gate and
the hose side due to checking down of
the opening.
Under such conditions the type Of
pump and the make of hose are not
factors in the result, Engineer Cald-
well found. He summarized his con-
clusions with the statement that the
possibility Of burning hose while in
teresting because Of its peculiar nature
is matter which does not warrant
any change in the design Of either
pumping equipment or hose as the
conditions under which it is produced
would never be encountered in prac-
tical fire department work"
~ =
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
el:S}f.l iSf 4! Mikxkasit
satsii fills 93illi l1; IY
The Home of the Union Label
Will Reserve Boxes
for Sick Soldiers
at Legion Prizefight

Two boxes will be reserved free at
the Grandchildren on the night of Feb
ruary IA for soldiers in Great Falls
hospitals, that they may witness the
card to be staged then by the American
Legion, the main event of which will be
fight between the winner OF the
Simonich- -Ketchell bout at Helena Jan
uary 81 and some other welterweight
to be chosen by the Legion boxing as
sociation. Negotiations dre being made
by the Legion men with managers OF
fighters in the Twin Cities and Seattle.
According to Frank Mcdonnell. sec
retary of the Legion boxing association.
many requests for reservations are
coming in from all over northern and
eastern Montana and a large house 10
anticipated.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
OKLAHOMA POINTER WINS
NATIONAL FIELD TRIALS

Grand Junction, Tenn. Jan. 2S.-A
Ferris Jake, a pointer. owned by G. E.
Griffith. of Yale, Okla. is the winner
of the national championship field
trials, which closed here late today. ac-
cording to announcement made tonight
by the judges. The new champion is a
young dog. He was bought year ago
for $500,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29

Mss Anna Woodman. who was the
Youngest officer in the British W. A.
A. G.. during the war recently arrived
stopped at Halifax for coal Miss Wood
man went ashore and was nearly left
behind when the steamer pulled ont
in stream. She hired launch to get
from shore to a coal barge alongside
the vessel and then made her way to
the steamer via the coal chute route.
Grimy from coal dust Miss Woodman
appeared on deck and was congratu-
lated by passengers who had been
watching her perform the risky stunt.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
Regulars Team Wins
"Y" Indoor Baseball

The regulars team Of the Y. NJ. G.
A. indoor baseball league defeated the
laboratory men % to 10 in game at
the "Y'' gymnasium Friday evening.
On the winning team were: Jardine,
Is; Steier. 3b.: Kramer. C.; Armitage,
RS. Boe. rf. Roe p; c. Scanda. ID. :;
G.. Scantla, IT, The laboratory team
comprised: Jackson. p.; Price. b.;
Thomson, rs: Lenihan. G.; Greene.
3b.; Bates. Is: Keough, 2b.; Fabri-
kant. IT,: Thomson, If.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
JOCK MALONE OUTPOlNTS
TmIMAN IN TEN ROUNDS

Minneapolis, Jan. 2s.-Jook Malone
of Minneapolis, in 10 round no deci.
sion bout here tonight, according to
newspapermen at the ringside. They
are welterweights. Farmer Lodge,
Minneapolis heavyweight, knocked out
Cliff Cramer. of st. Paul, in the sew,
enth round Of a scheduled ten round
bout