davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
TEAM SHOWS CLASS
BOBCAT AND FRESHMAN TEAMS
DISPLAY EVIDENCE OF FAST
WORKING AGGREGATIONS.
ROMNEY Is POPULAR
Every Student Out for Place on the
Teams Has Loyal Admiration
for Coach.

With Coach OFT Romney, one of the
VESTS greatest athletes at the helm,
and with crew of close to so husky
men in moleskins, the athletic ship
at Montana State College has already
gotten well under way. The football
squad which has just returned from
a ten-day camp at Karst's Cold
Spring Ranch, is in the pink of condi-
tion, and in spite of the fact that
prospects were gloomy enough until
this week, it now appears that they
were never brighter. There are many
handicaps which Romney must over
come if his elevens are to brighten
up the name of the Bobcats this fall
bat the spirit shown by the men dur.
ing the camp and the results already
obtained would seem to Indicate that
these will be surmounted.
A full morning ,of mountaineering
ing, calisthenics and gruelling scrim
mage was but an eye-opener for tn
men who took the training at Karsti
this season. Afternoons were evel
harder than the morning work. Tn
result is seen in the fifty bronzed an.
hardened warriors who returned t.
the city yesterday afternoon. Scrim
mage against the frosh squads AM
the second squad Of varsity men ha
already been scheduled for this week
1t may be safely stated that the foot
ball squad is at the present time i
better condition than they have bee
at this time IN any previous seasoE
Rcmney is building up both defens
and an offensive machine, and Will
men are now grown conservative /
their talk of the outlook so early
the season, it is only reasonable chs
optimism should prevail The Ron
Continued on page 10I
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
MONTANA POWER CO.
HAS TAXES RAISED
State Board of Equalization Makes
Increase in Valuation of 10
Per Cent.

Helena, Mont, Sept. 2.-Valuation
of railroads in Montana for tax pur-
poses will be approximately the same
this year as last. The valuation of
the Montana Power company will be
increased 10 per cent. =
This decision was announced by the
state board of equalization, consisting
of f"'Gov. J. M. Dixon, Secretary Of
State Charles T. Stewart, Attorney
General Wellington D. RankiAA State
Treasurer j. w. Walker and State
Auditor George P. Porter, late ~this
afternoon, after an all-day session.
Valuation of the Northern Pacific
railroads properties in the state will
be S78,606,4S5 as compared with $751;
125, 1886, last year, because of an in
crease from S4,SS0,619 to $5,531 ,181
in the local properties by county as
SCISSORS. The figure of S73,255, ,304 on
the trackage, applied last year, will
remain.
The Great Northern's valuation will
remain the same except for a reduc.
tion from $4,000 to $4,000, a mile
on the 294 miles of the branch be.
tween Butte and Havre, and a droI
of a quarter of million dollars or
local valuations by county assessors
The aggregate for the Great North
ern will be approximately SS2, ,465,
900, as compared with its aggregate
of $50, ,725,0 900 last year.
Valuation of the Chicago, Milwau
kee and st. Paul railroads propertiei
in the state will be the same excep
for a decrease of approximately hal
a million by county assessors, putting
the aggregate for the railroad thi
year at about 54,675,000 as compare,
|, with $55 ,20S,000 last year.
The valuation of the Chicago, Bur
lington & Quincy railroads proper
ties in Montana, which was $6,668 ,37
. last year, was raised slightly. Tn
valuation of the Oregon Short Lin,
, last, 1871, ,442, viii remain virtual
, the same. The property of the M
, st. P. and S. Ste. NJ, which wa
| 81, ,144,20 last year, was dropped
, trifle. The assessed valuation of th
! Butte, Anaconda and Pacific railroa
will remain at about last years figuz
+ of $3,7S1 ,23O.
/ The valuation of the properties {
y Continued on page 10)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
Big REGISTRATION
At STATE COLLEGE
Main Hall at Administration Build
ing Filled With Students. Class
HOstilities Are Opened.

With the Main Hall crowded by
long lines of old and new students
waiting their turn at the registrars
office, and still more groups gathered
outside on the campus, it appears
that this years enrolment at Mon
tana State College will break all rec
lords Estimates are that the new
enrolment will near the four figures.
The city and the college commun-
ity have been running at high speed
during the past three days in an eff
fort to absorb the hundreds of stu
dents returning and entering for the
first time this year. Each train into
the city bears scores more of the peo-
pie who will spend the coming nine
mpnths on the Hill. With the new
buildings progressing as they are,
and the campus already enlarged over
what it was last year, the college
Continued on page 10)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
HOSPITAL BABIES
TO HAVE BIRTHDAY
EVERY BABY BORN AT DEACON
ESS HOSPITAL DURING PAST
TEN YEARS PRESENT.
PRIZE TO BE GIVEN
Babies VIII Be Judged Each Day by
Local Physicians to Select Best
Boy and Girl

A great birthday party which will
represent the entire Gallatin valley
is the notable attraction this week at
the Deaconess hospital.
All the children who were born at
the hospital during the past II years
are the happy guests, and Miss Ack-
erman and her staff of assisting
deaconesses are the hostesses.
Beginning Tuesday, each afternoon
of the week is devoted to this very
interesting event.
Each day the babies viii be judged
by attending physicians and the best
boy and best girl of each age from
to ii years will receive a cash prize
of $500.
Two mothers prizes of $1,000 each
will add to the interest. One to the
mother of the finest pair of twins and
the other $1,000 to the mother pre-
senting the largest and best group of
children born in the hospital.
On Thursday all children born from
July /, 1916 to July 1, 1918, will be
the special guests.
On Friday all children born July
/, 1914, to July 1. 1916, are invited.
On Saturday all children born from
July l, 1911, to July 1, 1914, viii be
especially invited.
Miss Ackerman states that children
and their mothers who live in the
country win be welcome on either day
as may be convenient.
On Saturday at $3.50 p. M all chill
dren Of ali ages who were born il
che hospital are especially invited with
their parents 30 participate IN pa
4 rnde.
4. Each afteEnoom. Light refreshments
will be served ehe mothers and chil
dren il the nurses hosns. whaze eh
Festival is being haId.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
HOLD GOOD Meeting
Large Attendance at Meeting Held
Last Monday to Outline Plans
for Campaign.

The woman's audliry Of the Re
publican central committee met on
Monday afternoon in the social rooms
of the Evergreen Apartments; to COM
plete the organization and to outline
plans for the campaign. Mrs. Carl w
Riddick was present and gave a very
interesting talk upon the political sit-
uation from national standpoint
and urged the ladies to support Mr.
Riddick for Senator.
The meeting was called to order BY
Mrs ]. N. Kelly, chairman, who spoke
briefly of the need of the woneE
organizing. She called upoR S. C
Moore, chairman Of the county com
miktee, 20 give an outline Of the i'm
porssszt matters Of che eoraing cleo
/ CConsinued' on page lD)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
SEN. tom E. WATSON
Death UNEXPECTED
Georgia Statesman With Remarkable
Record Dies From Attack of
Asthma in Capital.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Anoth-
er powerful and picturesque figure
passed from public life in the death
today of Senator Thomas E. Watson
of Georgia. His death, which &C.
Cured early this morning, was unex-
pected, resulting from an attack of
asthma, according to physicians.
The Senator had been a sufferer for
several weeks from asthma and only
last Sunday experienced an acute at
tack. Two physicians and nurse
were at the bedside when the end
came, but the widow, who is in i'll
health, and other relatives were at
the home in Thompson, Ga, for which
Mr.. Watson planned to depart today
to spend the Congressional recess.
For 40 years Senator Watson had
been active in politics, national as
well as state figure. He was nom
mated by the Populist party for pres
ident in 1904, after receiving its vice
presidential nomination in 1898. He
was Populist member of the House
Of Representatives in 1891-1S93. In
1920 he was elected Senator, as he
said, on an anti-Wilson, antiLeague
of Nations and anti-waIr measures
platform, defeating former Senator
Hoke Smith and former Governor
Dorsey. He was 66 years old Sep
tember last, and his senatorial term
would have expired March 8, 1927.
The funeral will be held at Thorn
son, Ca, either next Thursday after
noon or Friday morning. Senate Of
ficials are in charge and the funeral
party will leave here tomorrow morn
ing at 3:15 o'clock for Thomson.
Because of the absence during the
present recess of Congress of Vice
President Coolidge, Senator Cum
minis, Republican, president pro tenn.
and most of the Senate membership
there was difficulty in arranging Z
committee to attend the funeral.
Senate flags were .ordered place.
at half-mast for period Of 30 days
out Of respect to the late Senator, anC
the Senate will adjourn out of respec
when it reconvenes. A day will als'
be set for memorial services. Presi
dent and Mrs. Harding headed thOs'
who pnoffered condolences.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
MISS MARIE TIFFANY
HAS WONDERFUL VOICE
Artists Club Receives Congratula-
tions for Securing the High Class
Talent to Appear Here.

Miss Marie Tiffany, who appears In
Bozeman on November 10, under the
direction of the Artists club of the
Bozeman Woman's Federation, has a
very extensive repertoire. She is not
only familiar with many operas, ow-
ing to her long association with the
Metropolitan Opera company, but has
a broad grasp Of all the composers
ranging from the classic to the ultra
moderns, whom she interprets with a
charm peculiarly her own.
It takes an unusual combination of
instint and intelligence to make the
successful singer of today. They re-
quire a goodly supply of grey matter
and personal charm as well as voice
A singer before the public today who
reveals in her splendid art all these
necessary requisites is Marie Tiffany
whom the people of Bozeman will have
the pleasure of hearing soon.
Mischa Elman, the celebrated Rus
sian violinist, who will also appear
under the direction of the Artists
club, is winning new laurels every
where he is appearing. His concer
in Bozeman on January 8, will with
out doubt, be largely attended. Their
is no question about his ability as
violinist, many who have heard him
declaring him to be the greatest i
, the world.
Early in the spring, Cecil Arder
: the famous mezzo soprano of the Met
ropolitan Opera company, will appea
in Bozeman. Her voice has a rar
and exquisite lightness, capable {
calling up visions of blue skies, an
. tranquil days. She will, without doub
make a conquest of her audience.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
Many Fine Premiums Are Taken
By College Herd At State Fair
College
Is Leading All Entries in Number Already
GrandC Championships.

The livestock exhibit of the Mon
tana State College is making a most
record at the Montana
State Fair at Helena this week. This
showing Of livestock production at the
college has walked off with a large
number of premiums the first day of
judging. Without a doubt when all
the stock has been judged the college
exhibit will lead all competitors in
the number of winnings.
Word received from Prof. C. E. Ar
nett last evening at the college in
formed President Atkinson there had
been three grand championships,
two senior championships, and many
'firsts and places taken by the college
exhibit. This is extremely pleasing
to the college and to the people of
Bozernan and GaIlatin valley are
proud Of the showing. Following Il
q list of the premiums awarded to the
college herd UP to Tuesday evening;
. Eclstein Cattle.
First on aged bulls.
First on junior yearaing bulk
Senior champion ball.
Grand champion bull.
First on aged cow.
Third on aged COW.
Second on -year~old COW.
First on yeaxling hnifar.
| Fizzt on senior yeazsimk heifer.
Il
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
Turkish SITUATION REACHES A CRISIS
when KEMAL DEMANDS BALKAN STATES
REFUSAL OF KEMAI OWN TERMS ARE AGREEE
TO CAUSES NEGOTIATIONS TO REACH
STANDSTILL.
S[LTAN'S THRONE BECOMES WOE
There Growing That sulan Retirement From the Throne
Is Imminent

The Turkish situation reached an
other critical stage today.
Kemal Pasha's reply to the allied
governments has been made known
at Constantinople by his aide de
camp, and in an acceptance of pro-
posed conditions but with the insist
ence that Turkish military movements
shall proceed and that Russia, Bull
garia and Persia shall be admitted to
the proposed peace conference.
The military situation has become
increasingly serious. The Turkish
forces have occupied Kun Kalesi, at
the mouth of the Dardanelles, COM
manding the entrance to the straits,
with a cavalry force. Another Ma
tionalist cavalry, 5000 strong, is at
Eren Keui, 10 miles from the Brit
ish lines of Chanak.
Soviet Russia has sent note to
the allied powers, the Balkan states
and Egypt, proposing an immediate
Near Eastern conference in the hope
it says, of saving southeastern Europe
lIOnl q ilLGciiSiACN i1SW OuOO1Cah VI
bloodshed and giving warning that
Russia will refuse to recognize any
decision regarding the DardanelIes tc
which she is not a party.
The armistice conference has beer
set by the allied high command fol
October 2 at Mudania.
Constantinople reports growing in
dications of the abdication of the sui
tan of Turkey and the selection of ;
successor acceptable to Kemal Pasha
Venizelos is now figuring in tn
political discussions at Athens. TIL
former premier is mentioned as on
of the members of the Nationals
cabinet which will seek to reconcile tn
Constantine and Venizelist element i
a movement to assure a united Greco
in this critical juncture for the ma
ton.
Constantinople, Sept. 26.-Gener;
Harrington, the British commander
chief here, sent an ultimatum toda
to Mustapha Genial at Smyrna
wireless giving him 48 hours from tf
receipt of the telegram to withdra
his forces from Kun Kaleh (Kum K;
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27

Last Saturday evening the Gallatin
county Republican central commit
tee held a most enthusiastic meeting
at their headquarters in the Ellen
Theater building. Nearly every pre-
cinct was represented and the MEM
bers of the advisory board as well as
the officers and several members of
the woman's auxiliary were present.
There were a number of short talks
made, showing punch is being put
into the campaign this fall sure to
elect every candidate. Most Of the
candidates were at the meeting and
gave short talks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27

lesi), at the entrance to the Darda-
nelles.
The fire which broke out in Con-
stantinople shortly after 10 o'clock
last night, causing intense excitement
and fears that an attempt was being
made to burn the capital, was con-
trolled after a fight of two hours.
There are growing indication that
the sultan's retirement from the
throne is imminent.
The violent epithets said to have
been used by Mustapha Kemal Pashs
against the sultan in the course of in
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27

Senior champion cow.
Hereford Cattle.
First on junior yearling bull.
First two-year-old bull.
Senior champion.
Grand champion.
Second on Hereford cow.
Second on junior yeariing heifer.
First on get-of-sire.
Second on get-of-sire.
RambOuilIet Sheep.
Grand champion.
First on pen of Is rams.
Second and third on aged ram.
First, second and third on yearling
ram.
First, second and third on ram
lamb.
DurOc Jersey Hogs.
First and third on boar.
Among the college animals still tC
be judged at the fair are the aaddls
horses, Jersey cattle and other breeds
Of pigs. With the possible winning
from these divisions the record Of tnI
college animals at the state fair thil
year will have been the best in hists0r.
and viii place the inskitnkion defin
itely at the head Of BREEDERS Of higl
class livestock IN Montana
One notable point in these colIeg
winnings il that tbs anlznala wer
bred aud raised hare at klA College.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
RETURNS FROM BUSINESS TRIP

Hubert D. Bath returned to Boze-
man Wednesday from business trip
to Ingomar, Butte, and Helena. While
at Helena he attended a board meet
ing of the War Finance Corporation.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
DAKOTA LEAGUE

Valley City, N. D., June 1.-TWO
records for the season we're estab-
lished here today in baseball game
in which Wahpeton- Breckenridge de-
feated Valley City, 20 to 8. iTv1e Twins
score ~ the high point for the year.
while the locals made 16 errors. En-
Eer,Tlocal pitcher, was batted off the
mound in less than one inning, and
Boardman who relieved him. gave way
to Fox in tho fifth. Score:
Wahpetofl .........!.. 20 II 4
s11es Lexry. wy Farnhalh ana Ml,,san; n;
Enger, Boardrnan, Fox ana Carlson.
Mitchell Gets Easy One.
Mitchell, s. D.. June 10.Avenefnon
was In fne FORM today, holding the
Sioux scoreless except for two runs
in the fifth frame, and the champions
easily took the Opener to 2. Score:
Sioux Falls .............. 2 Z 1
Mitchell. J. .......... Z 10 2
/, Crabbi and Nelson; Venemon and
Aberdeen Shut Out.
Watert6wn, s. D., June 1o.-Her-
ring pitched shutout ball while the
locals punched behind Noel's wildness
and scored almost at will. winning
from Aberdeen, II to g.. Score:
Aberdeen 3
WAtertoWn .............. IL IL
Noel ard Nelson; Herring and An
derBon.
Heavy Hitting.
jamestown, S. ID. June 10.-The
Jifidakotans gathered 20 hits of Far
90 hurlers. the largest number of
hits in the Dakota league this season.
winning II to 8. The locals sent
Brusek to the showers in the seeond
inning, scoring 10 runs in this frame
The game wound up with che Ath-
letics using an outfielder on the slab
Score:
Fargo ................ ~ Q
Jamestown ........ II 20 2
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
CLUB COURTS
READY TODAY
Two Tennis Fields Can Be
Played On This Morn
ing BY Members

two Of the tennis courts at Lin
coin park, which have been taken
over by the Grand Forks tennis club
Will Ibe ready to use this morning ac-
cording to r. A. McElroy, president of
the organization, who said that the
nets would be up as early as anyone
wanted to play. The other two will
be completed this week.
Due to the condition into which
they had been allowed to run it was
necessary to put a new clay surface
on all four OF the courts this spring
and was the cause for the club asking
permission Of the park board to take
them. over ana maintain them for
the use of club members.
President McElroy stated last night
that there you'd be q meeting of the
club on Wednesday evening at the
Commercial club. for the purpose of
taking up several matters of busi-
ness.
Some Of the matches in the city
tournament have been played off, but
due to the fact that the club courts
have not been ready, the greater part
have yet to be; played. -, President
McElroy asks that the drawings be
run off as fast as possible at this time
that those who play, turn in their
scores that the record can be kept
complete and drawings run out.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
Two on Ground.

Two runners which will be entered
are already on the ground. F1adland
of Portal has two likely looking nags
III the speed barn at the fair grounds
now. One Of them. known as Bbon-
dy, has Il recod OF, II seconds for the
quarter mile and her owner expects
her to make trouble for some Of the
sprinters in the shorter distances
Secretary Montgomery has his pro-
gram arranged for the final races.
The shortest race will be the half
mile dash, which will open the card.
Following that will be the three
quarters. There will also be a. seven
eighths race and a mile and an,eighth,
making four races in all.
1t is not probable that there will
be many entries in the last event
from this part OF the country, as 1t
is pretty long. That length of race
is the most popular in the south, how
ever, the runners which are coming
from the blue grass state will make.
up that field.
Additional Money.
In addition to the entrance money
to be split among the four winners.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

P Program For Derby Day
At Grand Forks Fair IS
Announced; Four Eueilts'

the fair association has put up s.. 100 |
in added money Two hundred has
been added, to the half and quarter
mile events and 5000 to the seven
eighths. The feature race OF mile
and an eighth will have $406 addi-
t1onal to divide. With the aAdsd
money the purses Will be attractive
ones, which naturally makes cornpet-
tkon more spirited.
In speaking Of the probable attend 3,
arce at the Derby Day races, Secre-,
tary Montgomery said yesterday that
with favorable weather the event Will
no doubt break all records in tho
state Of North Dakota. He said that
people who are not ordinarily 0h-'
thusiastic over harness races VIII
thrill over the dash OF running race,
the most popular Of all sports.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
GRAFTON TAKES
E EASY CONTEST
Mimic Defeated 6 to /; Mach
Steals From Third
to Home
(I4erala special Service, ,

Grafton, N. b., June 12.-The new
~ organized Grafton baseball team
played its first game of. the season
when the Miiito club was encountered
on the local diamond on Friday eye-
ming and defeated by the home club
to the tune Of to 1.
Graftop's lineup this year 10 COM
posed entirely of home players, and
bids promise to give the best teams in
this Vicinity q good game. r: P.
Luchau was chosen manager for this
years team, and r.. Berg, playing
manager.
IN Fridays game. the locals jumped
away to an early start by registering
three counts in the first frame. Berg,
in the box for Grafton, pitched win
ming ball, keeping the five singles col
lected by Mimic, scattered. Ho was
backed by excellent support. Mintos
hitting hohors were evenly divided,
while Radke and Evans did the
swatting for Grafton. Radke collect
ed two three base hits, and a single
In four times to bat. A double steal
by F. Mach, Jr., from second to home
plate, in the sixth inning with two
men down, was one of the features Of
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
Eleven Hundred Dsllars In
Added Money Put Up By
Fair Association For Fea-
ture Races; Horses Will
Be Entered From Winni-
peg, North Dakota, Wis
consin And Kentucky.

.
It is estimated at this time that
fully sixty running roses will start in
the Derby day races to be held in
Grand Forks, July 20, the closing
day of the fair, according to e. r.
Montgomery, secretary OF the asso-
citation. AS the date for the classic
approaches and plans mature. the
fact iinpresses itself on followers OF
the turf that the event will bring
together the greatest collection Of
horse flesh in the history of the
northwest. The cream of the entries
will undoubtedly come with the
thirty runners to be shipped from the
different stables in Kentucky, but
aside from those, information has al
ready been received Of horses to be
brought here from Winnipeg, James
town and several from the state Of
Wisconsin. Winnipeg will send be-
tween fifteen and twenty.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
.SP0RTShIEN TO
ATTEND SHOOT
Local Trap Shooters Leave
This Week For Dick
inson Meet

Several local trap shooters. mems
bers of the Grand Forks Gun club
Will leave this week for Dickinson
where the state tournament will be
held on June IA, is and 16. IT is
expected that four or five sporssmen
from this city will attend the meet at
Dickinson among whom will be Gene
Secord and r. G. Lemke.
Sec6rd has been leading the local
shooters all spring until the paSt
week when Nelson stepped>to the top
and tied with him at SO per cent.
Due to the cold and wet weather not
as many shot last week as usual. The
score follows: '" s