davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21

surance claims contact examiner, and
representatives from the Red Cross
and the American Legion. They may
be seen daily between the hours of 9
a. m. and $3.50 p. III. Person who have
made previous claims which they be-
lieve were not satisfactorily adjusted
may apply for a re-opening Of their
case as we'll as men desiring vocation
al training or awaiting claim adjust
ments,
An especial effort is being made to
get in touch with every man in the
county who is in any way entitled to
assistance. Where it is not possible
because of illness or disability to pre-
sent claims in person, the local Red
Cross workers will endeavor TO assist
in getting necessary information to
members Of the squad.
AS this is the most intensive ef-
fort which has yet been made to To-
cate all claimants and adjust their
claims satisfactorily the cooperation
of every resident is asked in reaching
these cases. Additional information
may be secured at Red Cross head
quarters.
Before leaving for the examination
point, every buddy should have with
him all correspondence relative to
his case, all army papers in his pos
session, including his original dis
charge, his marriage certificate i
any, the birth certificate Of his chill
! dren, if any, and as many affidavit
as possible showing that his injur.
was incurred in service, how it af
fected his physical condition while il
the service, how it affected his physi
2 cal condition since his discharge, from
service, how the injury handicaps hir
, in the work he did before he entere
! the service, and such other official pa
! pers as he may have relating to hi
I claim against the government Tn
more reliable information he can pro
duce, the quicker his claim will b
! adjusted.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21
IMPORTANT CHANGE
IN BOHEMIAN FIRM
Continued from Page One).

Continued from Page One).
Prior to coming to Bozeman, Mr..
Flint was at the head of the Star
Grain and Lumber company of Wells
vile, Kansas, where he first became
acquainted with the other two mem
bers of the new firm. During the
time he was with the Star Grain and
Lumber company, Simpson and Truitt
bought and shipped to his concern
many carloads Of grain from this sec
tion Of the state
The firm of Simpson and Truitt
have been prominent in business for
several years in Bozeman, and enjoy
very enviable reputation Their in
tegrity has made it possible for them
to build up a constantly increasing
business which has resulted in the
forming Of the new company.
The new firm will continue in the
present location Of Simpson and
Iruitt, taking over the present busi-
ness Of the old firm. and adding q
J igeneral grain business.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21
GRAVES MEN ARE
GETTING IN SHAPE
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One).
ing with all that is in them. The req
ular workouts are taken with rush
and go and the steady grind has de-
veloped an appetite for the SQUAD
that fairly startles the observer.
"Scotty" Macdonald. back field
man on the team last year. who made
the opponents of the team look sick
last year, has arrived and is work
ing out with the same steady per-
fection shown before. His "perfect
toe" is doing the same pretty work it
did in games of last season when the
old pig skin went down the field for
80 OF 60 yards every time he kicked it.
He Is the one man on the team whom
every one loves to have kick for his
kick is the factor that will again ma
terially aid the team in winning.
Another of the favorites to show up
for practice is Joe Mares, who drift
ed into camp the first of the week.
Joe, commonly Galley "Tiny" because
he isn't, was real factor in the fresh
man team Of 1920 and he is out to
Fmake them all go to keep him off
the line this year in the team.
All the boys are coming along fine
and the muscles are being tuned up
to the right pitch for any kind of a
hard battle they may get into dur
ing this season The usual happy
view of the future is taken by Coach
Graves, who predicts there will be no
remorse after the close of football ac-
tivities this year for the Montana
State college team. They are going
to knock them over just as they come
this year, and not even feel sorry fol
: doing il.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21
CONVENTION REPORT
BY REV. r. P. SMITH
Cont nued from Page Onel.

(Cont nued from Page One).
not misconstrue-the motto" said Rev.
Smith, "for the profit alluded to must
not be considered from any standpoint
except that profit which comes to a
man in the joy of knowing he has SER
we'd well. The greatest profit to be
realized in that which fills man
with the knowledge of a good work
we'll done, and the satisfaction of see
ing others happy.
every member who attended the
convention at Edinburgh was filled
with the Rotarian spirit. 1t is real
ly no more than the spirit of Christ
ianity brought from a point of words
TO the point of active practical ef-
fectivenesse Built upon the finest
foundation of good will and friend
ship, it is the moving spirit that viii
bring the greatest understanding to
the nations of the world. 1t will do
great work in bringing about the spir-
it of internationaiism and in that
way develop a unity OF action sure
TO result for the great good of the
world"
Rev. Smith stated that the journey
from America to Scotland was one
that he will never forget. The great
good fellowship displayed amCDg the
delegates on board the ship the hap
oy times with the members and Off
GERS Of the international association
on the good ship "Comeronia." The
journey up the Clyde river, the recep.
2 5ion of the delegates, all still remain
$ vividly in his mind and he delights tC
recall those happy days.
The reception upon their arrival wa;
= something both unique and display
:. ing the sentiment Of the occasion
I Over the ~gangplank was intertwin
u ed the Stars and Stripes and the Un
Il ion Jack, and upon each side stood
charming lassie. Each member wa
presented with bouquet Of flower
y and box of choice candy as he step
ped from the boat. There was a rea
Scotch pipers' band and the merr-
II making caused a feeling of joyful
K ness to prevail the entire delegation.
i Mr.. Smith told of the big parad
: in which all clubs representing tn
y various nations participated, at tn
y close of the convention. Many of tn
= clubs were represented by members
= especial costumes, and these attract
. ed quite lot of attention. Reveren
re Cameron Of Billings, who represente
+ that club, was decked out in a re;
n cowboy outfit and was the center {
r quite lot of attention. He and Re
OF Smith marched together IN the paraC
m nd they shouted The merits of MOI
on ana as they marched along. tt
ne state was placed on the map, "and
u said Rev. Smith, while Rev Came
on was cutting up capers in his coz
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21

Gallatin county come out with many
awards at the state fair and not only
showed well in the collective exhibits
but individual exhibitors carried away
many Of the blue ribbons. There were
also large numbers OF second and
third premiums won so that as a
whole the reputation Of this county
to grow the best of products Of any
description was greatly enhanced.
Among the collective award won
by the county was second for best ex-
hibit of vegetables and root rops;
first, best grain and corn; second,
| best and largest variety grasses and
forage crops; second, largest variety
of products; second, best display ar
rangement; for best wheat ten sheafs,
Turkey Red, first, second, third,
fourth and first; Marquis, second,
third and fourth; Durum, second. This
shows the quality of the grains and
grasses in Gallatin valley to be well
worthy Of the best price the market
offers for the products. 1t also shows
that the farmers in this section of
The state are doing the right kind Of
work upon the farm as the exhibits
were all taken from the fields with
sut any preparation for exhibition
purposes being made. The material
was all selected from large fields il
every part of the counry.
In speaking of the dairy herd ex
aibit, G. L. Martin of the Montan;
State college, said:
q few representative animals o
re college dairy herd were exhibit
!. 4 at the state fair in Helena las
week but did not compete for priz
! money. While the herd was perhap
! inct in quite so good show shape a
ONE of the others on exhibition, pan
icularly the one from the Oregon Ag
ricuitural college, nevertheless con
oetent judges declared that several c
4, the animals in the State college her
: would have ranked first had they bee
= hown in competition in their parti'
= ular class The herd attracted cor
:. siderable attention and admiration b
\ those that know high producing COW
= when they see them"
Id Every one who attended the ia
N stated that it was one of the best e
IS. hib.tions ever made. The only T
th grets spoken was of the unfavorab
he weather conditions which kept mar
g thousands from attending Eve
Is. department was well filled and t
if dairy stock show was stated to be be
ter than ever shown in previous year
nd The entertainment features we
k all that could be asked for the va
ct, iety and class of the grandstand e
lat tertaihment being above the eve
of age. Montana can well be proud
lse the state fair this year and the ms
,er agement is to be congratulated UP
lss the success obtained through t
to bringing together Of so great an eC
cational and instructive exhibition.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21
GALLATIN COUNTY WINS
MANY PREMIUMS
Confined from Page One).

Continued from Page One).
spectively They arc daughters Of
Nj. and Mrs. Lester Thompson, who
live south of Bozeman. The girls won
with Hereford5. Ralph Stucky won
third on ShOrthorns, and Layton Todd
and Ronald AxtelI took fourth and
firth place with ShOrthOrns.
The winners at the state fair We're
selected from IL entries who exhibit
ed at the Belgrade far, to represent
Gallatin county. The clean sweep
made by them demonstrates the good
work that had been done during the
summer among the boys and girls
Judges at the fair stated that the
baby beef exhibit made by the win
ners was the best they had ever look
ed over and considered it the most
creditable Of its kind ever shown.
Alice and Irene Hawes of Willow
Cra-k also came off winners at the
state fair, taking the first and second
pI las, respectively, in the Poland
China division. They were up agains,
a lard contest b. ne quality Of the
showing brought them the coveted
houors. There were many othel
winner in exhibits Of this division.
In the poultry department man!
premiums were taken among them be
ing single comb white orphingtons OF
which Mrs. A. 7. Thompson took first
second, third, fourth and fifth on
hens; second and fourth on cocks
second and third on cockrels; first
second and third on pullets.
Grant Thompson took second an
third on cocks, second on cockrels, an
fOu th on pullets in the single en-
BLACK Orphingtons. Edison Shaw Yel
gey won third on cockrels in the sir
gle comb black minorcas. o. L DeVo
took fourth on cockrels in rose com
Rhole Island Reds. Mrs. A. E. Oma
took fifth on single comb Rhole /
land Red cockrels; Lewis I Carms
won second on White Wyandotte cocl
C. J. Logan carried off firse, secoI
and third on hens and second on cocl
in 7e Buff Plymouth Rocks. Haro
Cheney took first and second {
eOcIcels, second and fifth on hen
frs, second, third, fourth and fifr
on pullets and fourth on cocks in Il
White Plymouth Rocks. Mrs. lie
ter Robinson won first on cockrel
second and fifth on pullets in the Blu
Plymouth Rocks.
Taken as a whole the boys al
girls department was most remar
able showing, one of the best, in fa
ever shown at Helena. The fact tn
GaIlatin county carried off most
the highest awards shows the inten
interest existing among the young
generation in developing high els
livestock. GalIstin county ought
be proud of them.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21

boy costume, furnished the dignity
of the occasion"
The meeting last night was mem
orable one, and was started off with
a few songs. After the talk by Rev.
Smith, all present stood up and sang
America"
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21
CLEANUP CAMPAING
STARTS OCTOBER

Continued from Page One).
examiner, and a representative Of the
federal board for vocational educa
ton examiner a compensation and in
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21
Hints About ShOC

Chdren's brown and black calf Shoes 81z to 11$225
Girls brown and black calf shoes, 111z to 2-$2.45
Growing Girls good heavy brown Shoes 21z to 7-~$395
WOmen's brown and black calf Shoes 21l to 8-~S445
Women's black and brown kid Shoes tOS~-~.S5.95
WOmen's black kid OxfOrds, all sizes, nOw---$5 $3.50
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21

Live Story Of our Ginghans, PercaIoS
36-inch light and dark PercaIe good quaity-~22Hc
Plain cOlOred Cingham, q inches wide-~.-.-. Csc
TOie-duNOrd Ginghams in check and pIads 25c
S2-inch Gingham in pretty checks and paids--- 29c
Striped Shirtngs of pretty patterns, at-- 29c
Light and dark Percale in basement, nOw- Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Bears Are
Cinch to
Win Title
If Anything at All Il Ger
tain in Football, Cali
fornia Gets Stanford

UNLESS STANFORD shows . big ~
- vcrsai in the form they have
demonstrated In their past two grid
starts California should bring home
the pork and beans without much
opposition when they clash In their
battle for the Coast conference foot
ball championship tomorrow At
Paio Alto.
The stanford team has been held
even two weeks running. first by
Washington and then by Nevada
California walked all over both Of
these teams and won without .
struggle.
OF course the Cardinals may
show a lot more fight than they did
In their former games. but unless
the Bears win By at least five or six
touchdowns they won't be running
true to FORM The Cards. unless
they get break or two, shouldn't
score on the champions.
A win for either team means not
only the Coast title, but the right
to play the Eastern team picked by
the Tournament OF Roses At. Pasa-
dena.
There has been some tank Of Call
fornia staging its own New Years
day party In the Stanford bowl that
is being opened at PaIo Alto today.
with Centre college a. tho opposi-
ton.
In the only other important game
in the Northwest the Oregon Aggies
and Oregon battle for the champion
ship Of the Webfoot state at Eu-
gene. The game IL a tossu with
the team getting the breaks win
ming the tiff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Bulldog
Favored
to Win
Yale Has Edge in Game
With Harvard; Other
Big Tussles Booked

nuIE Tale Bulldog and the Har-
4 ward Crimson get together to-
morrow afternoon In Cambridge In
their annual plgskin tussIe with the
Bulldog = slight fAvoriie 10 win.
The Princeton Tigers threw the
hooks into Harvard and then the
Bulldog dropped ono on the Tiger
chin for tho long count which
makes Yale the favorits.
Tad Jones has built up one Of the
strongest teams that Yale has had
in years with Nal Aldrich. captain
and haifback. playing tho stellar
role.
In the other big games IN the
East the Dartmouth syrncuse an
nuAi struggle n one Of the prize At.
fractions. with the former favored.
Colgate and Brown. both bcaten
several times this year. taneis In
their consolation meiea. Lafayette
Is . big favorits 10 down Lehish In
their annual party.
Moving farther west. Nebraska
and Iowa are playing the bigEesi
game This tiff is . toss.up. Ear
iier In the season Iowa beat Notrs
Dame BY the margin Of touch
down Notre Dame later beAf Ne
brasks BY the sams edg~. sinc<
then the Nebraska eleven has wal
iopsd ohiahoma ana pistsburs
which makes them one OF ths
strongest clubs IN the country. This
game IL $3.50 proposition with thu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

Stanley Keck OF Princeton had .
good chance 20 repeat az an All
American selection. Keck had .
great year In 1920. and in Prince
toms preliminary rames showed his
old time form.
Then came the game with Chicago.
The great Keck was pitted against
Mcclure, one OF the best tackles In
the West. Keck played fine game
but Mcclure. according to all re-
ports. had much the better Of tho
battle that WINS waged between these
two great players. Princeton was
beaten, 0 TO 0. The game had
dimmed the star of Keck and brought
Mcclure into the sporting spot
light.
The scene now shifts TO Chicaep.
where Ohio State and Chicago clash
In an all.Important Western Confer
ence game. Huffman Of State II
pitted against Mcclure. the man who
set the East sgog by outplayins
Keck. Huffman proceeds 10 make
the affair all the more intricate BY
outplsying Mcclure.
Never has there been % many out
standing stars making a bid for the
AIl-American. After picking such =
team. or perhaps better. guessing the
team. II would be wise for the per-
son 30 doing TO seek q cyclone
cellar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

critics rot farther West than Phila,
delphia. IL was certainty that
most Of the players would be from
Yale, Harvard and Princeton. On
one certain team you could lay big
odds that most Of them would be
from Yale.
Times have changed. however. IN
the last five years. The East no
longer has all rights reserved for any
and All such teams. The South and
the West have considerable TO say an
IN who viii win recognition on the
many mythical teams that are Sc
iecfed-
Just 10 rive you some hea Of what
the football expert 10 mp against. con.
slider a few Of the games played in
tho last three weeks.
AZ the opening Of the season II
was pretty generally agreed that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

Boston. sent Boland TO the showers.
ana really ended his major league
career.
When Witt pulled up At second
base. and the eame had been
stopped while \ change Of pitchers
vas being made. he walked over "a
where wAs stAndins In the Infield
and aid:
Hike my hass hits ~ ven o.
the next fellow. but certainly vss
pulling for someone 10 catch that
n~il That 10 one base hit you will
never hear me taking about. Poor
fsrnic. ] guess he IL through when
! can hit him that hard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
CARDINALS WANT
GAME WIT HEAST'

PALO ALTO. Cal. Nov. Is.-Th'
Stanford University football team
viii meet some Eastern college In
the new Stanford stadium sometime
during the Christmas holidays. 40
cording 70 Gene Van Gent. head
coach Princeton or Yale are un.
dor consideration. No definite steps
win BE- taken until after the annual
Stanford California gzma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Real Honesty
i'm Baseball
Oscar Witt Slams Out Double That Knocked Bernie
bo!and' Former Terminate, Out of Job; Evan,
ieils Inside Historyof Honesty of National Game
BY BILLY EVANS

one can better appreciate the honesty OF
baseball than the umpire. True, some OF
the Chicago White Sox once strayed from
the pathway of righteousness, but that
case was one of the very few exceptions.
Time and again during the summer in
cidents come under the observation of the
umpire that prove conclusively that to
the player the honesty of the game is
paramount. Let me relate such an Incl
dent.
Not so many years ago Oscar Witt and
Ernie Boland were members of the Detroit
American League club. They were close
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Strange Things Do Happen

Strange things happen In baseball
and happen quickly. Last year
found VIII with the Boston Amers.
cans. and Roland with the st. Louis
Browns. Boland had been released
by Detroit. because OF bad arm.
81. Louix needing pitchers badly.
took a chance on him. an Boland
expressed the belief that ne was In
shape 10 deliver.
In his first start with the Browne.
Boiand got along fairly well. good
enough TO justify the belief that he
would be Of some help to the st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

Louis club. Then the Boston team
invaded ST. Louis for a series OF
four games.
Perhaps no fellow In baseball was
more Interested In Boiandn attempt
to come back than Oscar Witt. 30
land was selected to start one Of
the games against Boston. I was
umpiring the hsses and In the very
first inning. VIII o<me over to me
and said:
what about Boi2nd, How does
he look. Biil, Do you think be has
. chance 10 come backr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

BRACE UP, CARP!
THIS AMT JACK

PARIS. Nov. IA seoond post.
ponrmsnt Of his fight With George
Cook. originally scheduled for Do
ocmocr .. In London. has been asked
BY Georges Carpenter. A nervous
breakdown. resulting from siren uous
training. makes n impossible for Car.
psnucr 10 Dor for sofns tins, accord.
ing 10 his physiciAns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Pleased With Optimism

I SoId WITT that while Boland
lacked his old.tims speed. he had
fairly good stuff left. and had a
chance TO string along with the
Browns. IL was evident that Wit
WAS much pleased with my optimis-
tic opinion as to Boland's chances.
Few pitchers know more about
the art OF dccelving the battcrs
than Ernie Boland. His knowledge
OF the weakness OF every batter. his
use Of . slow curve and . nice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

honors some OF the zip VIII be
taken out of the game. but like
the classic YaieHarvard-Princ
scraps. the Lincoln Broadway battle
IL one Of the cizssics OF tho local
prep play. Lincoln lost the first
game Of the season To Fnnklin.
but came back strong and In now
one OF the most powerful teams In
the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Everybody Wants
Cincinnati Star

NEW YORK. Nov. fs.--wonder
who1l get Heinie Groh7 The Giants.
Cubs. Cardinals ana Pirates are ali
flirting with tho Cincinnati third
sacker. IL Heinic and tho Reds
can't come TO an agreement and
he is put on sale. there viii be q
merry scramble for him. to the
financial Satisfaction of Mr.. Groh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

What, Ed1lstlli1ikS

licking an All.
American foot
ball team for
1891 In going to
be q more diff
cult job I h "a n
reaching a deci-
sion In the dis.
armament confer.
enoe.
Once upon q
time In picking
an AlI-American
Tram feW NJ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Ottawa Seems to
Like Ring Game

OTTAWA. Nov. 1s.--Young Lewis.
claiming the featherweight cham
pionship Of Canada. outpointed
George Glradin. Of Quebec, in tho
first professional boxing match seen
in Ottawa v eight years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Oscar Witt Hits

Did Oscar Witt strike outT No
Oscar Wit hi, for two bases. scoring
three runs and causing Manager
Fohl to remove Boland from ths
box That hit won the game for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Parisians
Still Lead
ityLeague
Druximans Lose Chance
10 Gain on Leaders !;
Drop Three to Palos

Aithc the Partisan Chocolates had
. struggle to take two out Of three
spasms from the Paio Cigar Bowisrs.
they frightened their grip on the top
rung Of tho ladder when the r. NJ.
Brooks knocked tho Druximans
down three times hand running.
some neat scores were rolled. but no
CITY league records were smashsd.
TIVE sot.t.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

At the close OF the baseball season,
before turning over the diamond to
the pigskin artists. blanket OF dirt
several inches thick was spread over
the infieid. so that II Will be protect
ed from the spikes Of the grid men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

breaks deciding II.
Chicago and wissonsin meet as
DO Ohio State and Illinois. Michi-
gan and Minnesota play their an.
nuAi sstfo.
The rest Of the big teams east Of
the Rockies are idie' until Thanks-
giving day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Shades of Steve Brodie!
Football Cuesses Again!

Steve Brodie has nothing We're willing to take
chance any time Here the weekly football guesses
California, Sc; Stanford. 0.
Brown, z; Colgate, 0.
Wisconsin, Ia Chicago, 7.
Centre, %; Washington Lee, o.
Yale, Ia; Harvard, 6.
Iowa, 7; Nebraska, 0.
Lafayette, 81 Lehgh, 0.
Michigan, IL Minnesota, 0.
Ohio State, FL; Illinois, 0.
Oregon Agges, z; Oregon, O.
Dartmouth, IA Syracuse, T.
Franklin ID; Queen Anne, o. ~