davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
Bobcats and Bruins TangEe Friday
For Biggest Football Game of Year
EVERY FOOTBALL FAN ON EDGE TO WITNESS THIS
CLASH BETWEEN THE STATE COLLEGE AND STATE
UNIVERSITY-BOTH TEAMS DOING HEAVY
PRACTICE WORK.

The State College Bobcats and the
Missoula Grizzlies tangle on Friday
of this week in the greatest football
contest of the year for Montana.
Within two days of the game dope
sters still are unable to show that
either team has a strong advantage.
All agree, it viii be the Bobcat line
that will be depended upon to stop
the Grizzly rush until the Bobcat
backs can snake over the needed points
for victory. This Bobcat line will
have it's greatest test of the year, for
the Grizzly backs work hard and fast
under the Minnesota shift.
Bozeman will make of this game
the great college athletic contest of
the year. It is believed now that
business houses may close for the time
of the game Students at the college
viii start their demonstrations for
the game Thursday night and will, in
case of Bobcat victory, stage a celeb
ration on Friday night. The college
band will be out for the day to furnish
music. The Missoula hackers promise
to bring a number of special coaches
filled with university fans to Bozeman
to help their team.
It is fair to say that this contest
is the one contest Of the year for both
Bobcat and Grizzly players. The
old rivalry between the schools has
been growing more keen each year.
Both teams have big games outside
Of the state but both frankly admit
they would loose any game on theil
schedule before the late game between
the two institutions.
The game Is to be played on th'
Temporary athletic field at the college
There is some objection that the gam'
should be played at the college be
cause Of the ineapacity Of the field
But the athletis department is put
/ ting up temporary bEeachers and pro
viding extra roons for spectators an
The crowd win be handled satisfacs
oriiy even if automobiles need to 5
excluded from tie field The Bobeae
are accustomed tp Tbs aa at tIse ed
leee and shapld play hero
an stg&mn3 M M oifk Bl.ss.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
PIONEER DAY WAS
OBSERVED MONDAY
Students and Visitors at Schools En-
jOyed Fine Program in Memory
of Early Settlers.

Gallatin county High School and
Emerson Junior high school observed
Pioneer Day last Monday with ap-
propriate ceremony and excellent pro
grams. There were many visitors at
both schools who enjoyed the day with
the pupils.
Dean Hamilton gave the principe
address Of the day at the high school,
taking for his subject ''The Pioneer" I"
which proved to be most interesting
and instructive. Mr.. Hamilton has
made an extensive study ofthe early
life and activities of the pioneers of
Montana, so that he is in a position
to give his hearers something Of
value historically.
In speaking of the development of
the state, Dean Hamilton paid z high
tribute to the memory Of those who
first established law and order IN
the territory. He praised the mer
who battled against hardships and
deprivation and the raids Of the In
dians in the early life Of the state
Stories and poems were presented
most of which had been written b
Montanans. the reader being 3 De
scendant Of the author. After .
song BY the 9Iae club, Wilaiafn nc
Donald recited nThe Old Pioneer.
and @rhs Wessernar" written bs
Badger Clark. was read hy ChaEle
Continued on pa4e Ten
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
ROTARY CLUB HELD
BUSINESS SESSION
Tuesday MONDAY Luncheon Hour
Devoted to Discussion Of Work
Now Under Way.

Members Of the Rotary Club put in
q lively noon day luncheon Tuesday
committee reports and
outlining future activities. A talk
scheduled for the meeting to be given
by L. G. Pence was deferred until
the next meeting, much to the regret
Of the members
4 wire was received from Presi-
dent Alfred Atkinson, who is at Sea
forth, Ontario, thanking the Rotary
Club for the thoughtfulness Of send
ing flowers at the death Of his
moshAr
Plans Sor the organization Of g
nannicipal orchestra for tbe purpose
Df hoidlng eoneezts during The winter
sohs pAed A lter
lwf M s
Page m
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
Local Post No. IA American Legion
To Hold Memorial Services Friday
PLANS COMPLETE FOR SOLEMN TRIBUTE TO BE PAID
THOSE WHO LOST THEIR LIVES IN GREAT
WAR-BOZENAN WILL JOIN IN
CEREMONY

Armistice Day will be observed by
the Gallatin Post No. IA of the Amer
lean Legion at Bozeman in most ap-
propriate manner. A special memor-
ial service for those who lost their
lives in the great war will be held at
st. James Episcopal church at II
o'clock A. M. A musical program has
been arranged which will be given by
the high school students at the. Emer-
son Junior High School auditorium
at 9:30 A. M. which is to be followed
by an address by H. D. Bath of Boze-
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
BUSY SESSION FOR
KIWANIAN MEMBERS
VIII Assist in Raising Fund for
Entertaining Dairymen. To OBJ
serve Armistice Day.

Plans for entertaining the Dairy
men Association at the meeting in
December to be held in Bozeman |
was discussed at the Kiwanis club !
luncreon Monday as was the enter
tainment of the meeting here of the
Eagles. The Kiwanians will raise a
third of the fund NECESSARY for the
purpose of furnishing the Dairymen
with a sample of Bozeman's hospit-
ality, while the balance will be raised
by the chamber of commerce and the
Rotarians.
A matter of Importance taken un-
der consideration at the meeting Mon
day is the construction Of the Buck
horn pass road. The distance to
Yellowston park by way of the West
Gallatin would be considerable lessen
ed thruogh the building of the cutoff
and it is understood the route is fav-
ored by the Milwaukee railroad.
A very interesting talk was given
by Don Langohr descriptive of the
florist business in which he told of
the many methods used in growing
the most delicate plants. He also
told Of the association of florists ex-
listing over the United States wherein
over 2200 members operating under a
! system providing for filling of tele-
grayhic orders for flowers.
Rev. B. j. Osborn presented pro-
posal that each member write to the
Montana delegation in Congress ask
ing them to use every effort to pro-
mote the reduction Of armament.
They will be requested by members
of the Kiwanis club to support the
conference of nations about to open
in Washington, with view of max
ing it a success in the matter of bring
ing about an agreement to expend
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
ROTARY Will have
PART in CEREMONY
Representatives of international RO-
tary Have Been Invited to Assist
in Ceremony at ArlingtnO.

Rotary is to have a prominent part
in the ceremonies incident to the bur-
ial of the Unknown American Sol
der Armistice Day.
Past International President John
Poole, president Of the Federal Ma
tional Bank, Washington, D. c., and
Ed. L Stock, vice president of the
Hart & Grouse Co., Washington D.
c., and governor of the Fifth Ro-
tary district, have been formally
named to represent International Ro-
tary on this occasion. By special in
vitatiOn of the war department, is
sued according to Adjutant General
P. G. Harris, u. S. A, as a recog-
milton Of 'Rotary's distinguished SER
vice during the world war;" the rep
resentatives Of the organization will
be given places Of honor in the
amphitheater at Arlington cemetery
during the ceremonies They will
also have place in the funeral pro-
cession if they so desire.
Inasmuch as the number of seats
in the amphitheater where the cere-
mony is to take place is very limited,
F. it will not be possible to accommo-
date anywhere near the crowd that
will attend when the whole United
States and the many representatives
Of foreign governments will pay trib-
, ute to Americas unknown dead of
; the world war. In alloting seats in
J the amphitheater and offering a
place in the funeral procession to Ro-
tary, the war department stated that
: it did so, not only as a way of ex-
: pressing its appreciation of the splen
) did service rendered by all Rotary
= clubs during the world war, but oi
= Rotary's present activities in pro
noting international friendship.
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

The final proceedings were enacted
last Saturday for the permanent or
slarIl.ation of the Gallatin County
Taxpayers Association. Permanent
officers were not selected at the
meeting, the present officers and ex-
ecutive committee continuing to serve
until the next meeting to be held on
November 10. They will then submit
to the members a list of names of
officers for approval, according to a
motion offered by Al. Love, which
was adopted
There were so many in attendance
at the meeting Saturday as to fill
the court room at the court house to
capacity. Much interest was shown
by those who were present, so that
discussion of the matters to be con-
sidered by the organization was very
extensive. A constitution was adopt
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
CHEER-UP Club NOW
PLANNING CARNIVAL
Second Annual Carnival by w. o. W.
Cheer-Up Club Will be Held
December 18th.

Members of the w. o. w. Cheer
up Club met Monday night and Sc
lected committees to take charge Of
the second annual w. o w Cheerup
carnival, to be held at the American
Legion hall on December 15
The second carnival will be for the
same purpose as the first one held
last year, the proceeds to be used
by the w. o. w. Cheerup Club in
providing Christmas dinner for
those who would otherwise not have
one. The club works with the Asso-
ciated Charities in this most COM
mendable effort, so no one who is
needy and unable to secure a real
dinner on Christmas day shall go
without it.
The carnival last year was stated
by those who saw it to have been
one of the best attractions ever put
on for the public in Bozeman. 1t is
the plan of the club to have the en-.
tertainment this year far surpass the
other. Henry Jacobs, who was il
charge of the sideshow and brought
to Bozeman al 1.-The worlds greatest
freaks, will handle that part of tn,
show again this year. He is now il
correspondence with many new ant
unheard Of freaks to be shown
for the first time at the carnival
Some of the freaks are not ye
known to any other person excep
Mr.. Jacobs, and will appear for tn
first time in public at this entertain
ment.
There will be vaudeville, roulett
wheels, faro banks and many othe
amusing games of chance, beside
some where there will be no chanc
at all. Those who attend this carn
val on December Is will have the bes
time Of their lives.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
Taxpayers Association Ask Economy
In State and County Expenditures
PASS RESOLUTIONS CALLING FOR ELIMINATION OF ALL
POSSIBLE EXPENSE so THAT TAXES MAY BE
REDUCED-OFFICERS TO BE CHOSEN
NOVEMBER 18TH.

ed, as were the bylaws which had
been drafted by a committee selected
at the first meeting. Every tax
payer of Gallatin county, whether
man or woman, is extended a well
come to become a member Of the or
ganization.
Resolutions were adopted covering
the purpose of the organization and
its aims. These resolutions while
rather lengthy give a clear idea of
the work the association will take up,
and are as follows:
'Inasmuch as the Gallatin county
taxpayers wealth is directly or indi-
rectly derived from agricultural in
dustry, it is most fitting that the
situation of the Gallatin county tax
payer be set forth from the position
Of the farmer.
''It is generally conceded that the
American farmer is now facing the
greatest crisis in the history of his
industry. In addition to this COM
mon calamity, the Gallatin county
farmer has just passed through
years of unprecedented loss from
drouth and hail. The cost of rail-
road transportation is excessively
high and burdensome. and the cost
of necessities are still very high in
proportion to the decline in the prices
of farm products In consequence OF
this situation, the farmer is involved
in debt to an extent which threatens
the loss Of hrs farm and his home
and which has reduced his standard
of living to bare necessities.
"Our public officials who have con
troll Of the Taxpayers money hav'
not taken due cognizance of this sit
uatien. It is not sufficient to poin
out that the money was expended fo
useful purposes, justifiable in time 0
normal prosperity. The Gallatil
County Taxpayers Association in
sists that all state and county off
cials and school boards take immedi
ate steps to reduce expenses.
Therefore, be it resolved, by tn
Gallatin County Taxpayers Assp
citation as solution:
First, the governor Of the statl
fr4s~<&t..4t..4 49,. e1ne~~ 'Ets~o.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

although slight may contribute to-
ward Bobcat success.
Coaches are reticent about the plays
they will spring in this big game but
it is certain that each side will hand
out everything in its trick box. The
visitors will depend largely upon the
Minnesota shift, having in mind its
effectiveness against the Bobcats last
year. Sullivan will be the star fan
for the Grizzly offense. Sullivan is
one of the fastest and strongest men
in football in Montana, a heavy and
experienced player who takes advan-
tage of every small hole in the line
or weakness in an opposing team.
The Grizzlies, despits bear stories
originating from Missoula camp, have
well balanced team, not as heavy as
the 1926 squad. From tackle to tackle
Continued on Page Five.)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
STATE COLLEGE is
LOOSER AT HELENA
All Dope Goes Wrong When Bobcats
Meet Defeat in Game Saturday
With Panthers.

The Montana State. College foot
ball team was defeated at Helena by
the Wesleyans last Saturday in p
hard fought game that ended with a
score Of 16 to 0. The result of the
game came as surprise and distinct
shock to the followers Of the game,
and especially to the fans Of Boze-
man.
While the Wesleyan Panthers are
recognized to be a great aggregation
Of well drilled players, yet it was
confidently expected the Bobcats
would defeat them. It was a fast and
hard game, with many spectacular
plays Montana State College used
many substitutes, due to the injured
regulars.
The lineup:
Wesleyan Position. Mont. State
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

man, member of the local post.
All members of the post and Wis
iting war veterans are to meet at the
American Legion hall on Friday
morning at 8 o'clock A. M. where a
procession will be formed. They will
then march in formation to the Emer-
son school building where the pro-
gram will be presented and the ad-
dress made by Mr.. Bath.
At the conclusion of the program
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
stunt night SHOW
MADE DECIDED HIT
Every Act Presented by Students
Proved Entertaining and Display
of Real Talent.

The second annual stunt night of
the Montana State college Y. w. c.
A. was a most decided success in
every way, last Saturday night. The
auditorium of the Emerson school
was filled to its utmost capacity with
patrons who received the efforts of
the amatures with hearty applause.
Every act was good, so well was the
stunts performed that the judges
found difficulty in making their Sc
lection of the best three.
The awarding of the prizes gave
the Omega Beta fraternity first place
with phantom Thoughts of Stud
ent." The Iota Delta sorority took
second place with can Old Fashioned
Garden" and Pi Beta Phi sorority
was given honorable mention for its
act entitled "The Montanan." All
of the acts demonstrated there is a
lareg amount of talent in Bozeman
which can be developed and it will
not need much training to make some
of those who were on the stage Sat
urday night headliners anywhere.
The originality of each of the act:
brought out the fact that while the
time had been short for preparing
them the students had given hare
work to develope them. Songs were
well presented and the dancing wa
both entertaining and graceful. Com
edy features were really funny ant
the audience enjoyed the allusion
made in the timely songs and jokes.
On behalf Of the college Y.W.C.A
Miss Helen Bancroft extended tn
thanks and appreciation for the hea
ty support given the entertainment
by the people of Bozeman. She sta
ed the money made is to be used il
defraying the expense of the assOcis
ion.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

who lest their lives in the war will be
offered. This is the hour at which
the body of the unknown American
soldier will be inferred at Arlington
national cemetery at Washington.
President Harding and Governor Dix
on in their proclamations asked that
this day be given especial reverence
to commemorate the sacrifice of the
men who died in the service.
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

at the school, the legion members and
their guests will march to the st.
James Episcopal church where mem
orial services will be held. Members
of the G. A. R., Woman's Relief
Corps and the ladies' auxiliary of the
American Legion will participate in
the services at the church where
seats will be reserved for them. Rev.
B. J. Osborn, chaplain of the local
post will preach the sermon.
Between Has and IL o'clock noon
a special memorial service for those
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

y Il = tt It . Il Il y Il 4. = tt Il :
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
STATE ASSOCIATION
DAIRYMEN GROWING
Since 1906 Dairy Industry Has Been
FOstered Though Organization
Work of Members.
(By G. L Martin.)

The Montana Dairymen's Associa-
tion came into existence in 1906 and
has been endeavOring to promote the
dairy industry in every legitimate
way. At first, the organization had
few supporters and the annual meet
ings were usually combined with
other organizations in order to create
sufficient interest to attrarct an au-
dience. In 1914 the association was
revived, and since then has continued
to grow, until it now draws members
from many parts Of the state.
Plan Of Organization.
Owing to the widespread area of
the state OF Montana, and the diss-
tances to be travelled in reaching a
central point, those responsible for
the reorganization Of the association
decided that it would be more practi-
cal to have local dairymen's associa-
lions IN Che various sections Of the
state that by paying 10 per cent Of
their annual dues into the treasury
would be affiliated witch the state or.
ganization and whose presidents BY
virtue Of their office would become
vice president Of the state asancia.
/ tion. With THAT arrangement ths
membership Of the locals would also
80 ga. - fl,ss .s.s y<,s<@e - Ss,s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13

fleet. when he was defeated. on Oct. IL.
l116, by Sir. Guy Carlton in the battle of
Nalcour.) Ut carried eight guns and 10
Swivels and was commanded by CAPTAIN
Seaman.
These boats stayed at Tieonderoga nm
til Colonel Brown of Massachusetts in
1870, made his desperate attempt to re-
capture the fort, which ut that time was
kagainin the hands of the British
The three wood gunboats. the Revenge.
Trumbnll and Enterprise. were then
meored at the stone docks at Ticonder-
oga on Lake Champlain.
Failing in his mission to capture the
fort he set fire TO the vessels. which sank
when they reached the waters edge. and
they remained under water for 100 odd
years. The Revenge being again brought
to the surface in 1909 and the hull is
now at Ticonderoga kept there as one
lof the greatest historic relics in this
country.
! In the bottom of the boat were found
eatnsn balls. skeletons. coins of varf-
,oiIS Kinds arms, etc. 1t was located in
about 80 feet of water and was drawn to
the surface through the ice in 1907 /
Time and the elements had made such
inroadS that it was with difficulty that
suitable timbers could be found in the
hulk of the Revenge to make chair
without Flemish.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13
EDITORIAL CHAIR
GIVEN HARDING
Gift of Editors of Country
Presented at White
House Today
TOKEN OF ESTEEM
FROM JOURNALISTS
Made From Old Schooner Revenge. u sed
for War Purposes on Lake Chamtlain
During Colonial Times - Wood Do
! mated by =. III. r. PeH.

for War Purposes on Lake Champlail
During Colonial Times - Wood Do
mated by =. III. r. PeH.
WASHINGTON. July 13.-At 1915
today President Harding at the White
House received from a committee repre-
senting oyer coo editors of the country
an oak editorial chair, gift of esteem
from the editors TO their fellow editor
who occupies the highest position of the
country. The presentation speech was
made by Senator Arthur Capper of Kan
sas, publisher of the Topeka CAPITOL and
Kansas City KanSan.
The chair is of dark oak. with natural
polish obtained by hard rubbing. and was
made from wood of the schooner Revenge
which was built by the British for use in
the wars of the Colonial period but which
was captured by the Colonists and refit-
ted for service at Whitehall.
The chair was designed bv Alfred C..
Blossom, the New York architect. who
proffered his services. The wood was
donated by Stephen H. p. Pen. who
raised the Revenge from the bottom of
Lake Champaign. The craftsmanship is
by Eli Berman Co. of New York, who
made the charge only for actual work
done.
The carving was done by Ulysses
Idtzi. New York sculptor
The only #ornamentation is an Amer
lean eagle at the top signifying the gov
eminent and underneath this, thanking
the inscription plate. two carvings sym
boliZing the twin functions of newSpa-
pers-the collection and distribution of
the news. At the left hand graspfng
the lightning. that is to say the wireless,
and at the right a head of a beautiful
woman with a trumpet telling it to the
world.
The Revenge now lies on the shore of |
Lake Champlain, beaten by the weather !
Dut honored by time
1t was one of the main vessels on the
american side in the battle of Valcour'l
rom which fight it unfortunately had to
'etreat
1t returned to Ticonderoga i'm companv
Nth two other smaller vessels. the Trum-
null and the Enterprise. (And il was
me of the ships of Benedict Arnold's
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13
Hint Was Taken.

ner one evening"" writes Mrs w. g..
land in serving the chicken my hus-
band overlooked our little daughter
Elsie. She sat there with disap-
pointed look on her face for q while.
then thought struck her. She
crumpled a piece of bread on her
empty plate and holding it up she
beckoned TO the dish of chicken say
ing coaxingly. Here chick. chick,
chickl Here chick! Here chick =
There was roar of laughter and
Elsie was quickly erved."-Boston
Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13
RAINBOW DIVISION
MEETS TOMORROW
Famous Organization Holds Second Con-
vention at CleveIand-In Severest
Fighting In France.

CLEVELAND, O., July 13-The Rain
bow division. one of the most famous
American divisions that participated in
the World war. will open it's second an
nual convention here tomorrow. Several
thousand are expected to attend the three
day event.
The Cleveland chapter will entertain p
wounded Rainbow men still i'm hospitals
The division was recruited from 26
states. The infantry regiments came
from New York. Ohio. Alabama and
Iowa. the artillery from Indiana. Illinois
and Minnesota.
After training at Camp Mills. Long Is
land, the division sailed for France in Oc-
tober of 1917, the fourth division to ar
rive.
After three months of intensive train
ing in France the men went into the
trenches near Baccarat From then on
it was continuous heavy fighting and
hardShips. ut Champagne where the
division was stone wall against the great
German offensive, from there to Chateau
Thierry salient. and then followed ST.
AIihiel where in two days over 1000
prisoners We're taken. The division was
engaged in two important phases Of the
great ArgonneAIeuSe offensive and fnallyk
ended up at Sedan on Nov. T.
From December. 1918, to ApriL 1910
It's members We're in the army of nccupa-
ton and finally arrived home in NAV.
1919.
Col VI. A FINLEY of Council Bluffs. Ia.
IS president of the division organiZa tom |
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13

could be made than by attempting to have
a big assembly which might resolve it
self into debating society and get no
results. As one official spokesman of the
administration phrased it today. the con-
ference called by Mr. Harding is not "a
shout in the air but an attempt ito get
results .