davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
HELD ANNUAL SESSION
Gallatin and Park County Physicians
Meet at Bozeman Last
Saturday Evening

The Gallatin County Medical As
sociation, in conjunction with the
Park County Medical Association,
held their annual meeting on Satur-
day evening in Bozeman. The ses-
sion was held at Kramer's Cafe, in
the Elks' Home, where the banquet
was enjoyed by the medics and their
guests, consisting of the Gallatiri
County Bar Association, the Dental
Society, and the Registered Pharm-
acists of the county. There were as
seated at the table.
Discussion of matters of import
ance to the medical profession occu-
pied a large portion of the evening,
Talks were made by several of the
physicians, as well as by represent
atives Of the bar and the other asso-
Citations in attendance. The session
proved most enjoyable one. Last
year the medical associations of Park
and Gallatin counties met at Living
ston, in accordance with custom to
alternate the meetings, which has
been practiced for some years.
At the banquet, DR.. R. E. Seitz
president of the Gallatin County As
sociation, presided as postmaster
He filled the post in a most accepta.
bic manner, keeping up the spirit OF
good fellowship and not permitting e
dull moment to occur.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07
COMMENCEMENT
WEEK AT COLLEGE
Exercises For Graduating Class
at Montana State College To
Start Sunday Evening
70 viii Graduate
Largest Class in History of College
VIII be Presented With
Diplomas

The graduating class of the Mon
tana State college will devote next
week to commencement exercises. The
program for the week begins on
Sunday evening when the baccalaur-
cate sermon will be preached at the
Presbyterian church by Rev. H. F.
Galley of Missoula.
All departments of the college will
be thrown open to the public on Mon
day June 18th, designated as visit
ors day. From one to five o'clock
has been set aside for a general in
spection of the college by visitors,
and special arrangements have been
made for the delegates attending the
convention of the Women's FEEDER
alton, to see the institution.
The presidents reception will be
held on Tuesday afternoon at Hamil-
ton Hall between the hours of three
and five o'clock. In the evening a
banquet will be served for the alum
nj at $50 and this will be followed
by dance at Three Bears Inn. On
Wednesday the final ceremonies will
be held at the Emerson auditorium
at 1O:3O A. M. Bishop John Carroll
Of Helena viii deliver the graduation
address after which the class will be
presented their degrees.
The graduating class this year is
the largest in the history of the Mon
tana State college, showing the
Continued on Page Five.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07
0. E. S. Visited BY
The GRAND MATRON
Mrs. Mary Stranahan Makes
Annual Visit to Local Chapter
on Monday
Important Meeting
School of instructions Held in Which
Work of Degrees Is
Exemplified

Mrs. Mary Stranahan, of Havre
Grand Worthy Matron for Montana
Of the Order of the Eastern Star
spent Monday in Bczeman on an off.
cial visit to the local Lily of the Val
ley chapter. She is on tour of the
state, visiting all lodges in her jur
isdiction.
During her stay here school OF
instruction was conducted, at which
were members of the chapters OF
Livingston, Three Forks Big Tim
Der, Whitehall, Pony, Manhattan, Bel
grade, Townsend, Wilsall and Drum
mond. Visitors from Helena anc
Terre Haute, Ind, were also in at
tendance.
The school of instruction was held
in the assembly room of the high
school, the first session starting II
the afternoon. There was included
in the work of instruction, exemplify-
ing fthe work and the lectures OF
the degree. In the evening further
instructions were carried on. The of
ficers of the Lily of the Valley put
on the work under the guidance Of
Mrs. Stranahan.
A banquet was given by the loca
chapter to the Grand Worthy Matror
and the visitors at $3.50 p. m. in the
Masonic Lodge No. 18 dining room
Continued on Page Sd
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07
GOOD TALK GIVEN
At KIWANIS lunch
Troubles of Farmers Discussed
by Mr.. Currier, Showing Los
Ses of Past Years
Viii Build Cabin
kiwanis Club Log Cabin In BOgert
Grove Will be Erected
at Once

Members of the Kiwanis Club lis
tened to three good classification
talks at their MONDAY luncheon Mon
day. The talks were made upon sub
jects of Importance to the city, and
provided real inspiration for the
members. There was also a short
talk given by Arthur Bergstrom, of
the Disabled War Veterans, outlin-
ing the plans under way for sending
a delegate to the national conven-
tion to be held at San Francisco. He
asked for the support of the veterans
in rasing the necessary fund. A
dance is to be given by which a por-
tion will be raised.
E. w. Harland told the members
the site for the Kiwanis Cabin in
the tourist camp had been selected
and the erection of the building will
be pushed along in rapid fashion.
Win Currier, instructor in the farm
management department at the Mon
tana State College. gave a resume of
the returns realized by farmers in
the Gallatin valley during the past
three years. In his remarks he took
up the production and the cost to the
farmer, to grow and market his crops,
giving the returns realized.
During the year 1919 there was but
little snow in the mountains, Mr.. Cur
rier stated, so that there was not
sufficient water to properly irrigate
crops. This resulted in a falling off
of the production, with a consequent
diminishing of returns. AS a result
of the small yields, the farmer found
himself at the end of the season with
out a profit, and also without any
recompense for the year of labor.
The year 1920 found the farmer
producing short crop, and also suf-
fering from very heavy drop in the
value of the products. The big
shrink in the market value Of farm
products, Mr.. Currier told the mem
bers, brought him to the end of the
Continued on Page 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07

CHICAGO, June 6.-Over the
strong protest of the three labor rep
resentatives of the United States la
Dor board, new wage cut of seven
cents IN hour for railway shop me-
chanics and nine cents for freight car
men, cutting 100000 shopmen approx
imately $6O,OOO,O0O a year, was or
dered today by the board.
The new wage reduction brought
an estimated added saving of $780,
$50 BAT annually to the railroads,
following on the heels of a $50,000,-
900 cut in the wages of maintenance
of way laborers last week. The
shop crafts decision becomes effect
i've July 1, the same date as last
weeks order.
The minority report of the labor
leaders pointedly stated that the ma
jority decision was made with nc
consideration of human needs" an6
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07
HISTORICAL Event
OBSERVED SUNDAY
Presbyterian Church Members
Celebrate 50th Anniversary
With Appropriate Services.
Messages Received From Every Part
of State Carrying Congratuia-
tions to Congregation

Last Sunday proved to be more
than one of historical record for the
members of the Presbyterian church.
The fiftieth anniversary ceremanies
were of the most impressive, with
memories of past days brought Wv
idly to the minds of those who par
ticipated. However, the day proved
to be one of renewing affection for
those members who are today carry
ing On the work established here half
a century ago.
A most pleasing part of the cere-
monies Of the services Sunday morn
ing, and one which brought tears of
affection to the eyes of all was the
appearance of Mrs. Lester S. Will
son as soloist, singing "The Holy
City" Her clear, sweet voice en-
thrailed her hearers. and recalled to
many the days when she served the
church, not only with singing but in
every part of the activities of church
work. A beautiful Tribute was paid
Mrs. Wilson by Mrs. W. A. Davis,
who read an appreciation of Mrs.
Wilson for the members of the
church, in which she was called the
est Cecilia" of the Presbyterian
church of Bozeman.
The church was handsomely deco
rated for the occasion IL cut flowers
and pOtted plants, giving a wonderful
effect. Across the front of the
church were strung many banners,
listing the organizations active in
church work during the past so years.
Over the pulpit was motto, ''Hither
Hath the Lord Led U.s."
Rev. J. N. Mclean, of Missoula,
who was pastor of the church here
when the twenty-fifth anniversary
was observed, preached the morning
sermon. He briefly sketched the his
tory Of the church during the many
years, calling up the names of the
men and women who had labored SO
well that the church had prospered
Continued on Page 1O.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08


Cardinals were making it two straight
from the Robins, inc this series were
one by Ainsmith into the right-held
bleachers in the eighth and one into
those bleachers by Zach Wheat in the
third inning off Jess Haines, with two
down and Tom Grith on first.
The Robins were leading by S to 4
when the Cardinals came up fox the
ninth. Max Fleck popped to high for
one out. Jack Smith beat out a long
bunt to Johnston. Hornsby drew a
ball and two fouls and then lifted the
next. into the bleachers, scoring Smith
ahead of him and making it a perfect
day for the Cardinals. who were de-
feating their closest rivals for second
place honors.
Wheat's homer to-day was his elcv-
enth for the season, while Eddie Aim
smiths in the eighth inning was his
ninth. Hornsby got double and a.
single to-day before he won the game,
but the earlier hits did not help the
Cards. Another batter in the public
eye was Johnny Lavan, who made four
clean singles in four times up.
ooILy NdECG was CHe bFOOklYN
pitcher who suffered from Hornsby,
Ainsmith, Lavan and company to-day.
'Dazzy had won both of his previous
starts against the Cardinals this year
and looked like million dollars to-
day when he had lead of 5 to up to
the sixth inning. He allowed four hits
and Tom Griffith contributed an error,
in the sixth inning, for three runs.
Ainsmith hit the home run in the
eighth and Hornsby hit the home run
in the ninth. with Smith on base
: Lou North pitched the ninth inning
for the Cardinals and retired the Rob-
ms without hit or run, but the official
scorer ruled that the victory belonged
to Bill Pertica, who pitched from the
fourth to the eighth, inclusive, and held
the Robins to four hits and one run.
81 Jess Haines started for the Cardinals
to-day and allowed four hits and four
runs in three innings. Schmandt beat
out hit to Lavan for Brooklyn in the
second inning with two out, and Olson
singled to left. Both scored on De-
Berry's double to right. Tom Griffith
was safe on Hornsby's tumble with two
out in the third and Wheat connected
with Haine's delivery for home run
in the right field stand.
Vance drew q pass from Pertica in
the fifth. High forced Vance. and
scored on singles by Tom Griffith and
Wheat. After that the Robins played
dead, getting one more hit off Pertica
and none off North.
High had distinguished himself by
one-hand catch off Jack Smith in the
third inning that saved two runs, and
in the sixth he threw out Hornsby by
a nice stop back Of third Schultz fol-
lowed Hornsby in the sixth with q
single off Vance's shins Fournier
doubled to left. Both scored on Stocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08

Guy Morton was the opposing hurler,
and it was only the food OF whitewash
that sent him down to defeat lie
pitched great game after his first and
only error, which resulted in his Ill
innate discontinue. lie gave Whitley
Witt base on balls 20 start the game,
and as it afterward turned out. this
ended the game, too. Mike McNai1y
sacrificed Witt to second, and Babe
Ruth took his threatening stand at
the plate. The Battering Bambino
nearly decapitated the Cleveland
hurler. Morton turned back-fip out
OF the way, and the ball sped to center
field, while Witt dashed over the pan.
There's the game, complete with all
the scoring details.
Each Pitcher Gives Five Hits
From this point out Morton was al
most unhitable For the rest OF the
game he limited the slugging Yankees
to four more hits. no runs, and famed
six men. He got the batters IN deep
hole with q wicked hook and slipped
over the sleep punch in the shape of q
smoke ball that burned its way into
the capacious mitt of Steve O'Neill.
But good as Morton was, Waite Hoyt
was Just a little better. Each hurler
allowed five hits, but Hoyt allowed no
runs, which was just the little diff
ference between winning and losing a
great game.
The Flatbush youngster struck out
only one man and didn't appear to put
world of "stuff" on the ball, but
there must have been some deceptive
drop to it, as the Indians topped the
spheroid and grounded out consistently.
The Higgins infeld took fourteen as
sists and Wally Pipp had sixteen put
outs at the initial sack, all without q
siip-up Hoyt owes his victory not
only to the cunning of his own arm,
but also to the strength of Bob
Meusel's throwing ripper.
The Indians went on the rampage in
the ninth inning and threatened to
tomahawk that one run lead of the
Yankees right into nothing at all.
hit a short fly to center. Deacon Scott
made a good attempt to get it, but 1t
dropped safely for lucky two-bagger.
iris Speaker was next at bat and he
rammed a grounder to short. Scotty
made sure Of getting Wamby this time.
He pegged to McNally and Mike and
the gunner rolled head over heels in a
cloud of dust.
Meusel Throws Out Wood
Waniby was out OF the way ana
Joe Wood forced Speaker at second,
making two out. All looked serene un-
til Joe Sewell slapped clean single
to right field and Wood set sail for
third base. He never got there. Bob
Meusei just unloosened his throwing
arm, lined the ball to Mike Mentally
and Mike tapped Wood for the, third
out as the despairing runner plunged
for the bag.
That was as near as the TRIBE came
To scoring. Not a single Cleveland
runner reached the third station in
safety throughout the contest. The
Yanks had near-tally in the. fifth;
After Waite Hoyt had treated himself
to a single and had taken second on
a wild throw by Wamby, Witt singled
to right and Hoyt tried to score Joe
{ Wood made fine throw 70 steve
o'Neiil and the Yankee hurler was
.,,,t a*nnd ding IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Fine Leading Batsmen
In Each Major League
NATIONAL LEACUE
Browns Defeat Red
Sox, 10, but Lose
Second Battle, So

BOSTON, July 7-st. Louis and Bos
ton divided honors to-day Shocker
pitched shut-out victory for the Wis
ltors in the first game. / to O, and
burns's home-run hit over the left
field fence off Pruett in the thirteenth
inning gave Boston the second, to 4.
Eilerbe's single, Shocker's bunt and
Gerber's single in the third inning
scored the only run of the opening
game. Williams was put out of this
game for questioning Umpire Evans's
judgment on balls and strikes. Two of
the boston runs in the second game
resulted from doubles by pinch hitters
harris and Smith The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Tigers Twice Rally
I'm Ninth and Win
Two From Senators

WASHINGTON, July THE De-
troit Tigers took both ends Of double
header from the Washington Senators
to-day. z to and II to 9, the visitors
getting their winning margin in the
ninth inning Of each game.
Doubles by Veach and Heilmann
scored the winning run in the open
ing contest while Mogrdge and Zach
airy were hammered for nine hits and
as many runs in the final inning of the
closing encounter, when Woodall. a
pinch hitter appeared twice and hit
safely each time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
SECOND GAME

Totals. AZ IS IL 80 "a q Totals 4e4ls ss7 Is !
@Batted for Maynard IN seventh inning
TBatted for Pittenger in ninth inning
tBatted for Ferguson in ninth inning.
sOne out when winning run was scored.
st. Louis. O03 900 010 600 o.
Boston ..... 100 DOL 101 900 Is
Two base hits--Shorten jacobson. slsler.
Dugan Harris, Smith. Three-base hit
Slsler Home run--Burns Stolen bases
Dugan, Menosky. Sacrifices-shorten, Ruei
Ferguson, Leibold. Double plays--Gerber
and Sisler; Gerber, McManus and Sisler:
Dugan, Pratt and Burns. Left on bases
81 Louis s: Boston, 6. Bases on balls
or Wright. 4; off Ferguson. l. Struck
out--By Wright. 2; by Pruett, 2; by Fer
guson, 2 Hits-off Wright. 10 in SIS inn
ings; on Pruett. 2 in 4: off Ferguson. 20
BY Wright (Menosky) by Pruett q. Col
lins) Winning pitcher--Russell. Losing
Evans. Time--2:21.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08

fly, and the latter got two bases ss;,
ners ran tor Smith. took third 81
poor throw by Gooch and scored a.
Snyders double. In the ninth Esir
mt over the fence. but the Pirates -
TWO runs and tied the score in theg
half. After Carey's single and pass,s
to Bigbee and Barnhart filed the bass.
Douglas replaced Causey Phi fannss
Ems. but Rohwer's sacrifice fly and 4
single by Grimm tied the score.
That was all until Young's single aaS
Kelly's homer in the eighteenth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08

Your prices are lowa
than I thought"
Thank you Sir! Wine
we make no low graas
clothing, we are never
high-priced. You Of coufss
see the prices others az
advertising.
"That's exactly wha
made me think ia have g
pay more for Rogers Pea
quality. Never expected g
buy such clothes as yoar
for as. little as some OF tm
specials being shouts
over.
Thank you, again! ps
haps we haven't taika
enough about price -w
our showing at $45, $50 am J
SIS has tickled a lot 9
pocketbooks all throtlsa
the season.
Glad to add that rlgR
now Revisions mean exus
values--all along the linz
beginning as low as S4o.
Summer mixture taDfle
and blues.
Open until ~ noon
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Rroadwav Herald z
at 18th St. -Four at s'''
Rro.du.v corners' Fifth Az
at Warren az T-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
rBatted for Oldham in nth inning.
+Batted for Hollng in ninth inning.
tBatted for Goebel In fifth inning.

Detroit .........,.. 900 o2o 90 e--11
Washington 100 40 40 9
Twobase hits - Peckinpaugh Rice
Judge CO.. Blue. Mogridge. Three base
hits--Harris. Rice. Stolen bases-Brower
Peckinpaugh. Sacriices--Gharrity. Mo-
gridge. Double plays--Gharrity and Har-
ris Rigney and Blue. Left on bases-De-
troit, 10; Washington, 4. Bases on balls
Off Mogridge a. off Holling. 2; off Zachary
l. Struck out-By Oldham, i; by Mo
gridge. !; by. Holling. 2; by Brilliant. /.
Hits--Of Oldham, s in innings OFF Hol-
ling, In 4; off Dauss. none In !; of Mo-
gridge, Is in 1-3; off Zachary. in 1-3 .
off Billhart, none in l-3. Hit by pitcher
By Holling (Gharrity). Wild pitch--O!d-
ham. Winning pitcher-Holling. Losing
pitcher-Zachary. Umpires-Walsh and
Dinneen. Time--2:4o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Cubs Bunch Hits and
Win From Braves. 7

CHICAGO, July The Gu,
punched hits off Frank Miller to-dsy
driving him off the mound ia Il.
fourth inning, and hit Marquard q,
portunely, winning the first game !.
the series with the Boston Bnr,
II t~ 2. Grover Alexander pitched :
steady game. holding the Easterne,s
to six hits, three OF which were mas
by Nixon. Powell's hit and Nixou,
drive over the right field wall save
the visitors from shut-out
Tia rcnrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Meadows Pitches Well
And Phillies Beat Reds

CINCINNATI, July 7.-Meadows
pitched we'll to-day and the Phillies
easily defeated the Reds in the first
game Of the series. to /. 1t was the
first victory of Wilhelm's men on the
local lot this season. Luque was hit
freely, especially in the first part of
the game, and was saved in the later
innings by three fast double plays.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
A Delayed Tictor,.,'
NE" YORK ss ~ ! H. PITTSBURGH ~
Totals 75'1s5t2sa Tss.... s;s.s,

Totals 7''is5t2aa ras... c1.,
Ran for Smith in eight,
Batee for j. Barnes In st.s.,
iran Tor Snyder in eighth nsa
sBstted for Jonnard In fa.r..
zRar for Groh in fourfaan+snln.
4Batted for Yellowhorse In sir...
y. York 2oo012 o1Ioooosa
ourgh. oo5 oI0I02 6oosSss 49,
Two-hase hits--carey. snv1.- Ssi-s
Three~base hit--ga wings. '"ggq o,.. ooocs
hehy %; Stolen bases-cars~ -, rs,s-
SCI: SacTifces-Msusel, Yeilowbo-ep' Ass.
mart, Roh~er- Double playsrF 1870, ssrt-
Hngs and Kelly; Bancroft, Esw 49, aas.
6 g.. Lett on bases-New Eng sN
Pfittsourgn' T.. Bases on b.IisN.S,,,
barnes. =; oil Yellowhorse .. ~ III 1E j.
z on Douglas l. off Jonnard /. .,s- t pss1
Il OH Morrison, l. Struck n,,, ~. ge
!; ~ Ryan. 8; by Morrison. g. .oasA
J. barnes. in 7 innings: eff Is
IN none oat n ninthl; of r5o,,eI.!' !
in 4 or Jonnard. none In /; of evasss
;; of fellowhorse. 10 in s; OF 49,
In TO- Hit by p:tcher-By Yeilsgs,sasss.A.
Cravings. StengeD. wild n,tchsss ,ess
rison ~. BaIk-Yslioyhorse w,-s1.
pitcher-Ryan. Losing pitcher-Na----ss.ssss
Umpires-Moran and Quigley. Tlrn.-- -ses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08

single to center, Stock being caught
going to second. Ainsmith walked and
stole, and scored on Lavan's single to
right. The home run by Ainsmith in
the eighth and Hornsby's homer fol-
lowing Jack Smiths single in the ninth
settled the game,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Babe RutI, Driues Home Only
Run OF Game in First Inning
Bambino Lines Hard Single Through Box, Scoring
Witt From Second; Bob Meusel Helps Flatbush
Finger With Fine Throw i'm the Ninth Inning
BY John Kieran

When Waite Hoyt from Flatbush
terday he something concealed
turned be bucket of whteash quality
Higgins the Boy Wonder the
formerly the Polo Grounds,
bucket
other, BANKED them, while the to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Totals. ls27Ilii Totals. .

Two-base h!ts-Grirres. Nixon. S
Miller. Three base hit-Grimes ora.
rell. Home run-Nixon. Stolen hax-
Barber. Sacrifces-Terry, OfFarreIL LSs
on bases-Boston, 6: Chicago. IL BAN
on balls-Oh r. Miller. 3: OF alsxslsss
2; off MarQuard. g. Struck out-By AIN,
ander, I. Hits-OI F. Miller. 9 ii 81;
innings; off MarQusrd. In 90 Lo&s.
pitcher--F. Miller. I'm pires-sen.a,l ~
Mccormick, Time OF game-i; 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Hornsby Hits Homer in Ninth
And Cards Defeat Robins, 6--5

ST LOUIS July 7one furious Hornsby the
ninth inning to-day for home
feated the hape Brooklyn Robins by to 5.
1t Hornsbys twentyh
lead Ken Williams Browns who has twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Eastern League

New Haven. 8; Albany, 0.
Waterbury. 8; Bridgeport, 2 go in.) /.
Fitchberg, 5; Pittsfield, 6.
Springfield, a, Hartford. 8 (1stl.
Springfield, 8; Hartford. / (2d).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Southern Association

Nashville, 5; Atlanta, 4.
Little Rock, 2; New Orleans, /
Birmingham, 5; Chattanooga, 4.
Iobile-M emphis frainl.