davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
HOSPITAL DAY TO
ACQUAINT PEOPLE WITH
WORK OF ORGANIZATION
(Continued from Pace One.l

Continued from Page One.)
and it is hoped it will be the means
of showing the public the human side
of the hospital. of its varied services,
Of its plans for expansion, and, most
important, its needs.
To quote from Prescott H. Vose,
president of the Eastern Maine Cen
eral Hospital, "The basis Of the
strength and progress of any COM
munity is in the health of the peo-
pie. Hospital work pays in dollars
by returning to the ranks Of the
workers-the producers of wealth
thousands who, without the care and
treatment received, would die or be-
come permanent burdens to their
friends or to the community"
May IL was chosen as National
Hospital Day because it is the birth
day Of Florence Nightingale. Boze-
man Deaconess Hospital cordially in
vites the members of the community
to visit the Hospital and Nurses
Home on Thursday afternoon, May
IL, from two to four o'clock in the
afternoon and from seven to nine in
the evening. The invitation is especial
ly extended to high school and college
students, or to any young people who
might be interested in nurse training
In connection with the observance
of National Hospital day in Bozeman
Thursday, May12, Mayor Parkin is
sues the following letter:
ITO the Citizens of Bozeman:
Thursday, May II, has been select
cd as National Hospital day, with
the view of educating the public to
the real functions of hospital. 1t
is not overstating the case, probably
to say that fully half of the people
in a community have no conception
of the underlying purpose of a hospit-
al, which is often regarded as house
of mystry.
Because of the invaluable service
that can be rendered through organ
lied effort to focus attention on in
stitutions maintained for the treat
ment and care of the sick and unfor-
tunate, am heartily in sympathy
with the movement, and wish to urge
the citizens of Bozeman and COM
munity to cooperate in every pos
v;blc way.
Every truly yours,
"E. ]. PARKIN,
Mayor"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
THIS WEEK SEES FOURTH
ANNUAL CLEANUP WEEK
CONTINUED from Page One.l

Continued from Page One.)
progressive. Such towns belong to
the select circles. They are the towns
where the death rate is low, and loss
of wages from sickness is at a mini
mum. 1t not question of beauty
alone, though that is big factor,
but it is q question of health, of econ
Omy, of the safety of property from
fire, and of reputation Of which we
need not~be ashamed. The place in
which we live and do business has a
claim upon US subordinate only to
that of nation.
The executive committee has under
discussion the matter Of offering
prizes for the best kept lawn during
the season. 1t is reported that the
children of the public schools are al
ready taking a keen interest in the
campaign.
The executive committee consists 0.
E.. ]. Parkin, L. S. Thorpe, Franz
Gray, R. P. Smith, L. w. T'ruitt ant
DIR. Floyd Jump.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
W. F. BREWER TO BE
HEAD OF SUMMER SCHOOL

w. F. Brewer, head of the depart
ment of English at Montana state
college, has been appointed by Presi-
dent Atkinson as director of the sum-
mer session of 1921 at the institution
here. Professor Brewer has already
assumed the duties as director, and
is making plans for the summers
work. Although no definate estimate
is available at present on the en-
rollment for the summer session, il
is thought that figures will be OBJ
tanned newt week. Professor Brew
er takes up the work formerly hand
led by Professor Hoist who is now
in the east on leave Of absence.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
AMERICAN LEGION is PROMOT-
ING A ALIVE FIGHT PROGRAM
Continued from Page One. J

Continued from Page One.)
is in town and training Ed Kangas
for his preliminary with the Fighting
Kid. Kelley knows all the tricks of
the trade and is finding an apt pupil
in Kangas. Kelley came with the in
tention Of fighting but the promo
motion committee has. found it i'm
possible to get match for him.
The local post of the Grand Army
of the Republic has accepted the in
vitation of the Legion to attend the
fight as guests and will be there in
a body. A large number of Bozeman
women, enthused by the first two ex-
hibitions have stated their intentions
of attending Special seats will be
reserved for ladies.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11

track meets. That was in the days of
Jolley, Cation and Howard. Axtell
won two firsts last year and can be
counted upon to make as good show
ing this year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
FARM WANTED

Wanted to hear from owner of a
farm or good land for sale for fall
delivery. L. Jones, Box 551, Olney,
Ill.
, 1921-09-21

match resulted in a victory for Tay-
Tor but Il was one OF the most spec.
tabular affairs that was ever staged.
At h time Howard maintained that
he had misjudgcd local conditions and
tho fact that he came here directly
from the Pacific coast and wrestied
two days after he arrived handicap
ped him In making his best showing.
In order that he will have no
change TO plead that he Is not acct
mated nc has stopped in Casper and
vicinity for h past week and hopes
to be in such condition when he meets
Big Jack here that he VIII be able to
prove to local fans his contentious
following his former appearance.
Taylor has resumed training for the
bout here and hnds II a hit ariuous
getting back TO the catch as catch
can style of wrestling after an inten-
slve siege OF training for his recent
iiu,iitsu bout. Howard who has con
tinually engaged in matches IN many
sections Of the country since his for
NOR appearance here has an advan-
tase owe Taylor In this respect and
Is apparently In better condition than
the Rocky mountain champion.
Howard feels sure tina the worst
he VIII get out OF the coming match
will be a draw. He snys hal when
they mot before that practices which
should be adjudged fouls were prac-
ticed by both he and Taylor. lie
says that IL these punlshments arc
tabooed that he Is confident that ray.
lor will not be able TO break holds
when he IS in danger. He recalled
that these tactics saved Jack when
he was in danger many times during
the first bout.
Tickets for tho event have been
placed on sale at the ~Smokehouse and
Bill Reevs. proprietor, says there is
already n good demand for the tick
cts although the match is still several
days away. \ new scale Of prices has
been made effective for this match
which will prove OF interest to local
fans. General admission tickets are
selling at $50. reserved seats at SO
and ringsidc a at 50.
, 1921-09-21
NEW WORKERS ALREADY
DEMANDING SEATS FOR
YANKEE GIANT SERIES

NEW YORK, Sept. 81. New
Workers. have demonstrated their
confidence in their two baseball
clubs by swaning the offices Of
each with n demand for tickets TO
he "fankee-G Giants series"
There had been no announcement
that there would be such a sale.
but such n rumor ran down Broad
way and at J o'clock the Yankee Of
Ices on Broadway and the Giants
establishment near Fifth avenue
were swarming with fans who want
ed 10 get their reservations In early
for what they believed would he an
"aii-New York contest.
The rush for tickets came. how
over. before the fans learned that
h Yankees had stepped down from
first pace again yesterday. Al the
office Of both clubs. II was said. no
arrangements had BEEN made. or
would be made for the sale Of tickets
until the right TO play in the worlds
series had been clinched.
, 1921-09-21

mile AUTO RACE
ON GREATEST SPEEDWAY

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 2i.-This
was speed day for delegates and wish
tore attending the third annual con
vontion here of the American Society
for Steel Treating. A hundred-mile
automobile race. in which the worlds
greatest drivers were entered, was to
bc a feature. h program was car
ricd out on the Indianapolis motor
speedway track.
Seven csrs were entered in the long
drive. Their pilots re: Tommy Mil
ton, Howard Wilcox, Jimmy Murphy,
Jules EilinEhoe. Roscoe Sar.es, BEN
ME Hill n Eddie Hearne.
, 1921-09-21

favortc TO null across with ths game
that viii cinch leadership,
Although the Gaze is rare that Is the
big trouble thriller that is being en-
acted in each major league today.
Cleveland and New York. the famous
Yankee clan are neck and neck. II
Is impossible TO tell yet which will
win. The same condition exists in the
National The New York Giants nosed
the Pittsburgh Pirates out of the pre-
mier position. but are finding il a
fort slesed on all sides with hostile
enemies.
Realizing the gripping interest that
Is attached TO the finish of the great
baseball drama which is being enact.
cd in tho east and knowing that the
greatest pastime classic Of all history
viii follow this gripping s;rugglo. The
Tribune ie overlooking nothing that
win enable the fans of this community
who are unable to attend the worlds
series, to get the most concise report
that IL is possible to secure unless
one is an actual spectator. one cam
not follow tho series any better than
by watching the games at the Trib-
une.
Made possible through III wonder
full service of the Associated Press as
is furnished Tho Tr.oune daily over
Its leased wire. Casper Is due for the
baseball treat of Its life,
In order TO properly hold up this
.ervice The Tribune has srranged for
a big electric score board on which
the game will be played. An you have
to do Mr.. Fan Is use your imagination.
arm yourself with a pop bottle and
you can yell ''kitl the umpire" with
all he fervor that viii be the birth
right OF the thousands OF people who
attend the worlds series.
Remember. In The Tribune style. all
this thoughtfulness in your behalf.
will be arranged and carried out free
of charge. The game will be repro
duced for your special benefit in Cas-
per. All 1t Will cost you win be a
Few hours of your time. What Is
time to a baseball fan who is gripped
by the roaring cheer of alta boy
Babe or any OF the other thousands
OF surging roars typical OF American
support Of its greatest pastime.
The Tribune's report is going 10 be
so complete that every move that is
made on the baseball diamonds OF the
east viii be instantly reproduced in
Casper. The leased wire will extend
directly to the scenc OF the big show.
There will be no interruptions, each
move will be forwarded by electric i'm
pulse as fast as man and science a
send-them.
Plans are already being made to
stage the classic in front of The Trib-
n building. The playing field VIII
be large enough and high enough so
that no matter where you can &c;
available space. you win be able to
see the game
In addition to playing the game on
the score board Just as It is being I'M
folded to thousands Of spectators in
the big league parks. the game viii be
mesaphoned to the crowd baii by ball.
The object of the big playing field win
be Just to keep the play on the dia-
mond before you.
This is Just a little OF the free ser
vice which The Tribune Is providing
for its baseball fans. Details from
time to time will be told you through
the columns of this paper. Be with
the crowd
, 1921-09-21
ST.LOU|S PLAY
IN End ROUND
Evans Meets Bockenkamp and
Ouimet Is Matched With
Johnston Today.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2i.-Francis oui.
met finished the morning round in the
national amateur championship play
up on Harrison Johnston Of st. Paul,
after having been down at the first
turn.
r. Z. Knepper of Sioux City going
out In So. was . w TO Bon Stein. OF
Seattle. at the first turn. while James
Msnion held the British champion.
while Hunter. even. ach scoring 81.
Bobby Jones shot a par IS on the
outward trip TO be 4 up to o. +. Will
ing. Of Portland. Oregon. who took
SO.
ST. LOUIS. Sept 2I.-In the second
battle of the international amateur
golf championship tournament at the
~St. Louis country club today, Cham
pion Chick Evans met Richard Book
enkamp of st Louis. who two years
ago while n public links player was
rcnnerup. Francis Ouimet OF Boston.
former national and international
champion was to oppose Johnston of
ST. Paul.
The first international ontes OF
the day was that between Tom Ar
mour OF Scotland and Bob Gardner,
Chicago. In the other international
match While Hunter, British cham
pion. was to meet James Mnnion. st
Louis.
r. E. Knepper. Sioux City. Iowa
opposed Bon Stein Seattle
Bobby Jones. Atlanta. was to con-
test with O. F. Willing. Portland. Ore.
, 1921-09-21
YAKKS JUMP
BACK In Lead

NEW YORK. Sept. sI.-The game
OF leap frog between the New York
and Cleveland teams for possession
Of first place in the American lea
u found the easicrners in front
to-day: four point margin epre-
scented their advantage.
Ceveiand's dislOigrment frorn
first place came about when the
Boston Red Sox yesterday attacked
two OF the worlds champions pitch
ers In an eighth inning batting rally
Tor six runs and victory while the
Yankees were winning from the De
troit Tigers.
, 1921-09-21

I've heard that IL really was a tight
n not a boxing exhibition" said
the Judge
IT o think II was a nsht." he
told the jury, -'indict the principals
and the principal managers. especial.
Is all who had a pecuniary interest
in he contest"
, 1921-09-21
First in NeUs
OF All EUents
Lenglen Sails
Home to France

NEW YORK. Sept cI-suzune
Lengsen. French tennis star. was a
passenger IN the steamship France
today. returning 20 her homeland
Nile Lensien VAS obliged 70 cancel
a program OF matches with leading
American vomsn tennis players for
the benefit Of the fund for devastated
ranee because OF bronchial trouble.
, 1921-09-21
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
WORLD SERIES
Meeting HELD

CHICAGO sept. 3i.-Iudge Rcne-
saw lands. commissioner OF baseball.
VIII meet President johnson Of the
American league. and John Heydiar.
president Of thu National league. here
tonaorrow TO arrange a tentative sched-
uio and other details for the worlds
series President Heydler arrived to.
day for tho conference.
, 1921-09-21
HOWARD IN SUPERB CONDITION
FOR MONDAY MATCH WITH TAYLOR
Interest in Match Stimulated by Arrival Of Coast
Wrestler; Tickets for Bout Placed on Sale
and Good Demand Greets Offering

The appearances of Mike H9Eard in Casper has greatly
stimulated the interest of wrestling FANS in his approaching
battle with Jack Taylor. which ht been arranged by George
Mcleod to auspiciously start off the 1922 wrestling sea-
son here.
Once before these two men have met in Casper. The
, 1921-09-21
T0Uer Used By
Rutgers Coach

y NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Sept. 81.
A portable tower 20 feet high is be-
ing used by Foster Sanford in COACH
ing tho Rutgers football squad. It
has four large iron wheels and a shaft
enabling it to be pulled anywhere on
the field.
, 1921-09-21
GRAND JURY ASKED TO PROBE
CARPENTER DEMPSEY BATTLE

JERSEY CITY. N. J.. Sept 21.-An investigation of the
Carpentier-Dempsey fight was suggested to the Hudson
county grand Jury here by Judge Swayse. He asked the
jury to determine whether it was a boxing exhibition under
the meaning of the state law providing for such entertainment
or a prize fight which would subject participants and snec-
, 1921-09-21
TR|bUNE'S SERVICE ON WORLDS
SERIES TO EQUAL BEST IN U.S..
Detailed Report on Games Made Possible by Leased
Wire Facilities and Electric Scoreboard Free
to Fans VIII Be Big Feature

Never in the history of baseball; with but few exceptions.
have the major leagues gone into the home stretch Of a pen
nant chase, with two teams clashing for leadership, n each
league, and with a win or loss on either side enough to tighten
the situation so that the supporter of first one club and then
another is gasping and plugging almost breathlessIy for his
, 1921-09-21
Must Enforce ono
Smoking" Rule Or
Gipe Up Licenses

NEW YORK. Sept sI.-FziIure
Of boxing clubs holding bouts In.
doors TO enforce the mo smoking
rule. will result In ~revocations Of H.
censes aud permits. the state box
ing commission announced today.
In an order issued TO all clubs, the
commission called attention 10 n sec
ton Of the rules and regulations Of
the state athletic commission. which
provides that smoking will be per-
mitted only at outdoor contests.
, 1921-09-21
Last Scores

Tuesday Finals.
National League.
New York 6, Chicago Z.
Boston Z. St Louis 0.
Philadelphia 6. Cincinnati /.
American League.
Detroit 2, New York 4.
st. Louis /, Philadelphia ..
Cleveland 4, Boston Z.
Chicago 0, Washington Q.
, 1921-09-21

tennis champion in 1915 and 1919. has
arrived here for the east n ives;
sectional championship tournament to
be played Friday. Saturday and Sun
day. Robert Kinsey OF San Francisco.
VIII join him here today.
Wniin Davis OF a Francisco and
Marshall Alien of Seattle. other mem
bers Of the western team may arrive
today.
, 1921-09-21

Jewelry and watch repairing by ex.
bert workmen. All work guaranteed.
Casper Je~eiry Mfg. Co.. o-S Bldg.
1k-tf
, 1921-09-21

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESuLTS---
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-17
AS Others See 1t 4
CONFIDENCE OF A CHILD
(Tampa Times.)

After a contest of five years Judge Ben Lind
sey has bowed TO tho inevitable, complying wi;A
the order Of the court which ruled him in con
tempt and paying the fine of $500, though still
protesting that he is the victim of a grave injus
tice.
Judge Lindsey became famous years ago as
pioneer in juvenile reform work. He ap-
pointed Tor elected) judge of the juvenile court
in Denver, and while his methods were spectacu
lar there is no doubt that he has reclaimed many
erring and hayward boys. He had the faculty of
gaining the confidence of boys, and he always
held their condolences sacred. 1t was this policy
that got him into trouble with higher court.
Judge Lindsey adjudged in contempt by
Judge John Perry of the district court in 1915
for refusing to divuge what Neat Wright, IA
yearold juvenile court ward had told him about
the murder of the lads father. The boys moth
er was tried for the murder and acquitted
After paying the fine Judge Lindsey said
while think it unfair to be compelled to pay
a fine in the case in which / refused to betray
the confidence of child | have regrets for
the long fight we have made to vindicate the prin-
cip1e involved, even if technically, by an absurd
rule of law, the courts compel such betrayal l
am sure we have demonstrated that in actual
practice the courts wrong 1t is decidedly
in the interests of justice that such confidence
is reposed in me by the wards of my court
should be respected"
And the average far-mnded citizen will take
Judge Lindsey's view as the honorable and there
fore the correct position.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-17
AN AGED TURK

Fora, the human pack horse. as he is called
in the Associated Press dispatches describing his
advanced age, is declared to be l47 years old.
He is a Turkish peasant who has lived hard.
worked all his life. married four times and sub
sisted mainly en- hot tea, honey, sugar, cakes,
bread and cheese, with dessert of buttermilk
or clabber He is still able. it is said to carry
200 pounds with ease, and his only fear Is that
his job will give out before he dies Idleness, he
says, would ruin his health
Until the story is better authenticated it will
not do to base any argument the regimen of
this antique Musselman. He may not be as old
as he is reputed. But, in any event. the kind of
life he has lead is the one that holds out. He is
evidently quiet minded, modern scientists might
call him a moron,-avoids strenuous excitement,
has never been victimized by any vices, and has
stuck to his job Almost any reasonably healthy
person could string out his own life on the same
terms. But is it worth it9 Better fifty years
of Europe than a cycle of Cathay" A brief
life, filled with something worth whie-a life that
is as broad and deep as it is longs the ideal
which those who amount to anything would rather
realize. Let the Turk have his century and half
of years. There are people in Florida who have
lived more every year than he in his whole life
time
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-17
BONDS WILL BE VALIDATED

Mrs. Frank K Crumb, chairman of the
committee having in charge the school bond cleo
ton petition, has received a telegram signed by
Senator Eaton and Representative Keen and Nor
gan saying that the legislature would validate the
bond election if bill were sent Immediately af-
ter the counting of the votes. This removes the
only possible objection 10 the bond issue, as the
Telegram sees it. Lakeland needs the buildings,
and is willing to pay for them.
Chairman Murrell of the county board has
agreed to supervise the counting Of the votes on
the evening of May 81, and have the certificate
of election duly executed ready to be sent away
on the night mail, by special delivery, to ITALIA
hassee. In that way all delay will be precented
and there will be ample time to get the special
act passed before the adjournment of the IegisIa-
ture, June B.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-17
Member of The Associated Press
AMERICA AND GERMANY

If quiet referendum could be taken in Amer
lea it would be found that sentiment is practically
a unit upon three points CD Germany must dis
arm. (2) Germany must pay to the limit of her
ability. (3) With the settlement of these two de-
mands, the war with Germany must cease.
America wants peace. With Germany dis
armed and working to pay the damage she wrought
in Europe, the reductio ad absurdum of militar-
ism will be constantly before the public eye But
for this program to be efecual in promoting
world-civlization, it must be carried out fairly
The disarming CT Germany, alone, will not insure
world peace unless other nations also lay down
their sabres
Great Britain and the United States are in
accord upon this subject. They are tired of paying
war taxes, tired Of internccine strife, tired of hav-
ing their commercial interests constantly put in
jeopardy. Both, too. are tired of the mental
strain of keeping hatred of kindred race among
their active emotions
America, however, as the one great solvent ma
ton of the world, is in position to do more to re-
strain the beligercnt ambitions of the larger mill
tary powers than even England And the settle
ment which is about to be effected puts America
in the position where that will be one of her
duties. Both France and Germany have ma
neuvrcd our government into the settlement Our
government has declared for the three propositions
mntioned above. That means that in the future,
intrigue, the instigaton CT weak powers to war,
the stirring up Of disorders like that in SiIcsia.
will receive scant sympathy from this side Of the
Atlantic
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-17
THE GERMAN PROGRAM
TAMPA Tribune.D

(Iampa 1rlbunG)
German compliance in good faith with the terms
of the allied utimatum will include not only
financial payments and prosecution of Grim
inas, but complete disarmament we'll If Ger
many is disarmed she must be protected against
unfair aggression and protected there is
nothing to hinder her from going ahead with
all her forces and all her wit concentrated upon
industrial recovery and expansion.
Her only salvation will be through hard work
and the Germans are workers. Her only hope
of coming out even getting ahead little will
be to have practical financial and industrial
program. 1t is a safe bet that she has that ready
now.
How the other, nations hope to compete
with Germany under such conditions? Not by
barring their markets to German goods or Ger
man commerce, for that will destroy any hope
Of Germany's being able to pay dead goose
lays golden eggs. fFhe way to competition is
by the adoption of just such a program as Ger
EMBELLISHMENTS, practical industrial and
financial plans, hard work.
If such program means final emancipation to
a nation with heavy ndemnties to pay, what
would it not mean to nation with no such en-
cumbrance?