davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1922-01-18

Fl. l.. Cloninger came in from Mid
die Greek to spend the day at the
meeting of grain growers held at
the Emerson school.
T. c. Matson came in from the
Potter Basin country last Saturday to
attend TO matters of business in
BOzeman.
Mrs. Charles Bowers is reported to
be recovering from her recent illness.
She is at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. J. F. Keown.
EIr. and Mrs. Charles w. Logan
came up to Bozeman last Saturday
from their ranch at Logan to spend
the day shopping and visiting friends.
BIr. George Arnold, of Camp Greek,
was in the city Saturday attending
meeting of the Taxpayers Asso-
citation executive board.
Mrs. j. F. Keown entertained Mrs.
E. A. Allen, of Mammoth Hot
Springs, who was visiting her the last
Of the week. ne
Charles R.. Anderson spent several
days in the city last week attending
the Farmers Week sessions at the
Montana State College.
Friends of J. L. Patterson viii be
pleased to learn that he recovered
from his illness sufficiently to enable
him to be up and around at his home
on his ranch. m1st e 2
Martin Jacoby, a prominent stock
man and banker of Manhattan was
in Bozeman last Friday and Saturday
attending the meetings at the col
lege.
P. j. Flynn returned to his home
at Logan last Saturday after having
enjoyed very pleasant visit at tn,
home of his daughter, Mrs. C. E
Whitehead.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Stafford spen
last week in Bozeman attending tht
Farmers Week sessions and visiting
friends. Mr.. Stafford was electet
preident of the State Association o
Farm Bureaus.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Carman, O
, Belgrade, were visitors in Bozemal
, last week, attending the meetings a
the college and visiting friends. Nh
! Carman exhibited some high grad
rabbits at the Pet Stock show.
Due to illness, Ralph Lindahl ha
been unable to attend to his dutie
: as instructor in the agricultural dc
S partment at the Emerson schoo
: Miss Harper is filling the positio
temporarily.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-01-18
TELEPHONE PEOPLE.

Employees of the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph Company
enjoyed another social evening Tues
day at the home of H. Dale Cline, 312
South Sixth. 1t was one of the regu-
lar monthly parties and every mem
ber of the force not on duty was pres
net.
During the evening Mr.. Cline made
a short talk upon construction of the
the phone, giving many valuable
points connected with the details of
the various parts. He dismantIed a
was and desk phone, including the
transmitter and the receiver, and ex-
planned the process of sound sending
The employees were greatly interested
and many questions were asked. The
talk served to give all more famil-
lar understanding Of the phone.
Many games were played during
the evening, some of them of tie
same nature as at the first party
Phone service entered into the play.
ing with happy and Unexpectedly
amusing results. During the even.
ing all joined in singing old and new
songs, and there was an hour evoteC
to dancing. Later a most delightful
lunch was served.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-01-18
WOMEN OF ENGLAND
FOR DISARMAMENT

Lady Nancy Astor, chairman Of
SSe consultative committee OF wo-
mems organizations in England, in a.
letter to Mrs. Maude Wood Park,
president of the National Isaague Of
Women Voters, has sent the ex-
pressed opinion of thirty-iwo nation
al women's groups of England in d
resolution on disarmament adopted
on November "a, 1921.
The resolution reads:
"That the aforementioned societies,
believing that great armies and ma
vies are a menace to the peace of the
world and an unwarranted burden on
the people, urge his majesty's gov
ernment to do all in its power to
achieve a general limitation Of arm
aments, by agreement on the matter
with other nations and by promoting
policy of international co-opera-
tion whereby the security of states
tmay be. assured without resort to
force. They further. urge that the
British representative at. Washing
ton and within the League Of Ma
tions advocate this policy, and they
welco me joyfully the expression of
convictions akin to their own from
the women of America"
The letter accompanying the reso-
! luton is signed by Lady Astor, chair
man and president; by Miss Ricton-
Turherville, vice chairman, and by
Lady Galway, secretary of the con-
sultative committee.
! Expressing the appreciation of the
! League of Women Voters for the cor
dial words of cooperation embodied IL
| the resolution; Mrs. Park in her reply
extends a cordial invitation to Lady
Astor to attend the Pan-Americar
conference of women, which is t.
meet in connection with the third an
nual convention of the League mex
April, with the idea that such /;
conference will have a definite helpful
effect upon international friendliness
at gives me pleasure, writes Mrs
Park, so extend to you a cordial in
vitation to attend this conference an
help us further the feeling of friend
: ly cooperation between the women 0
Canada, the United States and tn
: republics of South and Central Amer
t lea.
: "We earnestly hope that you can b
] with us and we feel that your pres
ence will be especially helpful be
The Bozeman courier., 1922-01-18
= u = = y . . u g q q . @ s &C
q .
2 LOCAL ITEMS. ss
y y
g "a It ~ asaa =. /. y 81 a - .

Mrs. John Mcdonnell, Of Logan.
was shopping in Bozeman Friday.
o. H. Budd was a business visitor
in Helena for a few days last week.
George NJ. Lewis was an interested
and active attendant at the meetings
held at the college last week.
&. Z. Davis. of Willow Greek, was
trarsacting business in Bazeman last
week.
Erval Mcdonnell made a trip to
Butte to look after business matters
5ast week.
Mrs. d. 2. Fabrick, of Three Forks,
was visiting friends and shopping in
EcNeman last Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Winslow are
the proud parentssof baby boy born
to them on last Friday.
Mrs. and Mrs. John Robinson Were
among the visitors in the city from
Central Park last Saturday.
MIS-. p. S. Dorsey, cf Three Forks
was transacting business in the city
last Saturday. aaa- @
Mr.. and Ms. A. W. Orton are spend
ing the week at Butte visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Lucille Goehl, of Belgrade
spent Saturday in the city visiting
friends.
Miss Ey2 Altell of Springhill, wa:
In Poz,man last Saturday attending
to business matters.
Z. A. Steifel, of Belgrade, was at
tending the meeting of school trus
tccs held in Bozeman last Saturday
Mrs. George Stimson came in from
East Gallatin last Saturday to d,
shopping and visit friendsc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Johnston came il
from the reservation last Friday t,
do some shopping and attend to bust
ness matters.
Mrs. Ellis Callantine has gone t
her home in Cody, Wyo., after having
spent a week in Bozeman visitin
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Clyde Ford has recovere
sufficiently from her illness 20 be pen
mitted to leave the Deaconess Hospi
tai and return to her home.
Miss Nina Woodland came to Boze
man Friday from Muir, where she
teaching, to spend the day visitin
friends.
Mrs. William Helm returned to he
home in Trident Saturday, afte
spending the day visiting friends
BOzeman.
Mr.. and Mss. George Aiken, {
West Gallatin, were shopping an
calling on friends in 6ozeman la
Saturday.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-01-18
,ne black or damning spot

one black or damning spot"
1t is in such spirit of deep sim
certify that Pathe has utilized the
newest art, cinematography, to ere
ate a photodrama,t entitled "Behold
the Man." which depicts in natural
colors the full-orbed splendor of His
life and the poignant woe of His
death It is beautiful! 1t is rever-
ent! 1t is impressivel It IS iuspir-
ingl" u tk
The Bozeman courier., 1922-01-18
BEHOLD THE MAN"
AT THE EMERSON.

The Emerson auditorium is offer
ing an attraction on Friday of this
week that should interest every man
and woman; in fact every family in
Bozeman. While the appeal should
be and is to children, it is none the
less appealing to young people and to
adults. The story is that of Jesus
told true to the historical facts in a
wonderful picture M color. It is a
six-reel film entitled Behold the
ManR Itshas run. from one to many
weeks in the largest theaters in the
east and throughout the west and the
attendance has been large and enthu.
siastic at all showings. The follow
ing description written by one who is
familiar with the production in all its
details gives a clear statement of
what the story tells.
b, '"'This beautiful story in natural
color, on the life of Christ, has been
worked over most carefully SO that
there Is nothing ia1H that cannot be
subscribed to by all faiths and creeds
IL is isSsHMpFifed an put in the form OF Of
1 4heth97 teHing sBa beautiful storA5,
ID Her woDehilfssa by the fireside. Il
ladssas ak*ash sssnpiyrssne plain historic
facts as presssfSH Ia the Bible. DOB
For many centuries the wofidro0s
sssoEs sfS5ssagEHl Nazareth has QpaS6- pro-
1ssadctsaaspirat idaubuRrchitects, sctfpl
sss 6aE v6ssaosers and poets
t6emhissst hsszssgstest works.
Always they have appruacnssS
their tasks with supreme reverenct
for their subject, so that none have
| osro.. sr,Iaood -. LxxEwzs- -1oaz--a.x2z
The Bozeman courier., 1922-01-18

cause the women of America still
lovingly claim you, even while they
take pride in the recognition which
the land of your adoption has given
you."
The Bozeman courier., 1922-01-18
srRoNG, BUT NOT A FIGHTER.

The world needs peace. Let us
hope that 1922, the innocent child, will
Uever learn to pack a gun.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-27
BEGINNER WILL
ENTER PENTATHLON

NEWARK. April 27.-coach Der
by. OF the University OF Delaware.
held some trials on Frazer Field
yesterday afternoon to pick the re-
lay team that will represent Della
ware at the Penn relays on Saturday.
Six of the following seven men will
be taken to Penn: Harmer. Smith
Pitman. Lilly. Miller. Steel and
Keith.
Betzmer probably the best field
and track athlete Delaware has over
had Joined tho track team yesterday
and the Blue and Gold ia now sure
OF giving swarthmore and Lehigh a
hard fight in the dual meets sched-
uled. Swarthmore will be here for
a dual meet next Wednesday.
Betzmer has been entered in the
Pentathlon at Penn for Friday and
the weight events Saturday Nc
Donnell will compete in the pole
vault. Ralph France In the high
jump, Fred Harmer In the 440-yard
hurdles and HUMPHREYS in the jave-
lin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-27
St. Hedwig's A. A. Dots
BY "GUESS WHO"

A dance will be held in our club
room this evening. These club-room
dances are open to the public and
every one is invited.
That disease called spriDgies is
spreading. Bug Joe sits around the
club room from morning until night
with a blank stare on his face. We
are sure Bug Joe does not get that
way from his brother. Zulu.
One of Marty Malloys girls said
that If he joins the army she is go
ing to have her hair cut, put on
trousers and join. too.
We would like to see all our
rooters out Saturday afternoon,
when st. Hedsvig meets Seventh
Warders at Fourteenth and Wood
lawn streets. This is going to be a
great game. fellows, so turn out
and help our boys bring home the
bacon.
Scoop. we warn you to look out
for Scaby. He admits that he fell
hard for that party from Little
Brooklyn. and when a fellow gets
that way he will stop at nothing. He
fell so hard for her when you
brought her to the blowout Satur-
the club room at that time thought
the roof was falling. What's the
idea, Scaby? Are you going to re-
sign from the old bachelors club?
Champy, who is also sometimes |
known as Clarence Wilbur, was
seen wearing a pair of high-heeled |
shoes. Clarence says that where he |
works they have no ladders, and he |
IS only about two inches too short |
10 reach the roof, he thought he
would wear the stilted shoes and |
add the extra two inches.
Any one wishing further informa-
ion regarding the ladies' auxiliary
which is to be organized by the st.
1edwig Club is invited to attend a
Meeting which will be held in our
Hub room at 2.30 o'clock on SUN
lay afternoon.
Yibby would make another Sher-
ock Holmes. When he gets on the
rail of anything he sticks until he
Irops. He certainly did some drop
ling Sunday night. First it was drop
" drop-then poor Yibby dropped.
Here are the officers of the old
achelors' club: Scaby, president;
Sig Chief, vice president; Big Bear,
napcial secretary; Johnny Burke,
secretary; Slammer Bill,
reasurer; Pinkey, sergeant at
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-27
INDUSTRIES NOW
SET FOR GAME

With the adoption Of the rules
and schedule at a meeting last
night the newly organized Indus-
trial Baseball League is all set to
go The Bond Manufacturing Com-
pany was admitted to membership.
replacing Speakman which dropped
ont. The Butchers Association also
made application and was placed
first on the waiting list. The meet
Ing was held in the offices Of tho
Manufacturers Association IN thu
Law Building.
President James r. stein presided
over the session at which the rules
and schedule were approved. HE.
Nurnberg was unanimously chosen
as secretary
The league Is all set to open the
season next Monday night. and a
good Season is predicted. The per-
sonnet OF the teams has not as yet
been announced but IT Is assured
that the brand OF ball win be
OF the irst order.
Representatives OF all teams at
tended last nights session. The fol-
lowing teams will make up the Cir
cult: J. p. Rhoads and Sons Com
pany. American Car and Foundry.
Pennsylvania Railroad, wills
mington Gas Company, Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company,
Trump Bros Machine. and Bond
Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-27

I is rare organization. He said II
was up to the members OF the cir
cult to show they could put It over.
Playing the game for the sport in ii
was the purpose to pursue. he said,
to make the league success.
Manager Hall Of Lorraine, who
was one of the main factors in or
ganizing the Junior Suburban, was
not present at last nights meeting
nor the one last week It Is i'm
portant for all managers to be pres
ent at all meetings to make arrange
ments for the weekly games. Crag-
mere was also. not represented but
II was brought out that both teams
will be in the field for their games.
The manager of Lorraine and the
manager OF Cragmere are instructed
to get, in touch with either President
Welsh or the Sports Department OF
The Evening Journal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-27
BY POLLY HY


With the making of swimming a
major sport at the Wilmington High
School, the matter OF awarding WIS
to the natators was discussed at the
meeting of the A. A. board OF dele
gates yesterday. At a preceding
meeting. the matter was discussed,
but owing to the absence of Man
ager Ladd the topic was laid over.
Tennis was also discussed yesterday,
and the number of games necessary
to earn the coveted letter in this
branch was also before the dele
gates.
Coach Sparks, OF the swimming
team, gave his plan of awarding
letters. He thought they should be
awarded to any man who placed in
the recognized interscho elastic meets,
such as Penn, Swarthmore and
Princeton. In these meets, there
were four places in each event and
the swimmer had a very good
chance, although some of the best
natators east of the Mississippi par
tieipated. Mr.. Sparks also thought
TIC IltinUtA VI d ciudh NliQ tdIIltu
three points in each of the dual
meets was also qualified for the in
sigma.
Manager Ladd presented the
names OF the men who were eligible
for the varsity wv" according to
this plan. Captain Bardo led the
field with the number OF points. a
total OF 81. The others who quail
fed were Sheldon, Booth. Keen and
Boyer. After a motion, it was car
ried unanimously.
on the varsity swimming squad, .
there were ten men and OF that |
number five won a letter. 1t is ex-
pected that next years swimming
squad will be much larger, includ-
ing many of the students coming in |
from the grammar schools.
The next matter OF Importance |
brought up was concerning the re- |
port of the tennis committee. Har-
man Beates wrote to Tome, Della
ware University, Penn Charter and |
Germantown. He received replies |
from the two frst-Damed institu-
N4oAos ne IOAlt manager Shdleu /
that they will not have a tennis
team this year, but they explained
their method of awarding the letter
The following letter was received
from the University OF Delaware:
April ~, 1922.
Manager OF Tennis, Wilmington
High School:
Dear Sir-I am delighted to
earn that the Wilmington High
School has declared tennis a major
sport. BY so doing you are merely
i've or ten years in advance of the
average high school. Tennis is a
major sport in few high schools and
ever colleges. but the day will come
when the real purpose OF athletics
will be more noted than at present,
and then tennis will come into its
own.
Il am of the opinion that similar
Jules which govern the awarding Of
etters in other sports should hold
llso in tennis. That is. letters should
'e awarded TO the men competing in
certain fixed percentage Of the :
otal number of matches scheduled.
letters may be awarded also to the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-27
RUNNERS FOR STAG
AT KEYSTONE FRIDAY

The Keystone Field Club will give
a stag party tomorrow evening in
the club rooms, 204 East Fourth
street. This weeks affair will show
| several new faces, Johnny Baker,
who is fast coming to the front, will
/ be seen in the feature workout.
The committee has arranged to have
Kid Russell, a fast fiyweight, oppose
the hard hitting youngster
Another good workout should re-
suit when Young Carney opposes
the clever Johnny Carnaan. Tony
Nelson, well known to the Pythian
Castle followers, will make his ap-
pearance with Tommy Edwards,
who made a great hit at last weeks
stag.
Kid Williams. a gentleman of
color, will be seen in a work out
with young Comedies. This pair
should furnish lots of action, Tony
Marco, who made good last week,
will meet Kid Mooney. The latter
looks very good and will carry Tony
at fast clip.
Kid Peters, fast little youngster.
will work with Kid ARK. The COM
mittee is making a strenuous effort
to get some good boy to work out
with Pete Devine.
Harry Toy, who looks like the
best flyweight in this city, will be
seen with some good boy. Joe Dem
ny will also be seen in a workout
with some good lightweight. There
will also be several other lads in ac-
tion.
The committee announces that 1t
will be necessary that all persons |
have invitations this week, as there |
is only limited space. The affair |
will start at $40 O'Clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-27
PLAY THE GAME,
WELSH TELLS KIDS

President Charlie Welsh of the
Junior Suburban League. conducted
an interesting meeting of the circuit
in The Evening Journal office last
night. He gave an instructive talk
TO the representatives OF the teams
present and advised them to keep
together for the benefit OF each in
dividual member.
One important fact brought out
by Mr.. Welsh, who has had con-
siderable experience in all branches
of athletics. was that a league com
posed of players 16 to IS years old
playing the number of games as the
Junior Suburban through the season
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-27
BEACON LOSE BY
RUIZ TO ELKTON

Beacon Business College Journey
ed to Elkton yesterday afternoon and
was nosed out by Elkton High Z to
s. The game was close and exciting
from start to finish with both teams
alternating at the lead and the score
tied several times. Elkton put over
the deciding talley in the final frame.
Beacon got off to a two-run lead
in the first inning, but the home team
came back and scored one. In the
third inning the Business boys man.
aged to shove over two more, giving
them a three-run lead. The home
boys came back in the fourth and
tied the score.
A. Woodall. centerfield on Beacon.
hit one out of the lot in the third
inning. Score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-27
S 2 O r 7 s
Swimming NoaU Major
Sport at High School

| men who have not fulfilled the re-
quirements on recommendation OF
the coach.
Get behind this tennis business
and give il the boost il needs. There
is no form Of interscholastic ath-
letics which is conducted on a
cleaner basis or which brings more
dividends in health and manliness.
Cordially yours.
WALTER DENT SMITH.
Editor of the Review"
After a short discussion. II was
decided to award a letter to those
playing in two-thirds of the games
scheduled.
Manager Thatcher has written to
large number OF schools, from
which he hopes to arrange at least
four or Ave meets.
AS to a coach for the racquet
wielders, nothing definite has been
announced. Miss Wainwright stated
that Mrs. Marion zindersteiD Jessup
would be at the school some time
this week to talk tennis.
The old question OF poor school
spirit" was again brought before
the council. Approximately 1900
witness the baseball games and very
little is collected from the crowd.
Manager Pippin. OF the baseball
team, is working hard in the sale OF
tags, but has met with little co-ope-
ration. About 500 tags were printed
for the Woodbury. game last week.
but only 90 were sold TO the student
body OF nearly 1000.
Coach Ashton intends to try a new
plan. On May 5, the baseball team
will play Camden at Baynard Field.
He will try to have the faculty let
the students out little earlier and |
gather in front OF the school and |
march out to the field. Ten dollars /
have been provided toward buying
music for the school orchestra, and /
the band will be out to enliven the |
spirit.
The baseball team was given a
holiday yesterday afternoon, and
this afternoon they will go through
a short practice. Tomorrow after
noon the diamond squad will Jour
ney to Ridley Park. Thoe- who will /
make the trip will leave the school
az 1870 in the afternoon. Smiling"
Richards will not be taken along.
This will give him a rest before the
Coatesville game. He is also having
trouble with a leg, but it is hoped
hat it viii be in better condition by
Those who will make the trip are
and Dawson. catchers;
Wood and White. pitchers: Nc
laugh, first base; Jones. second base;
,arlon, third base; Licktenstein,
hortstop; Jones, left field; stIrlith,
enter field; Broadway, right field; .
Donaldson and Scott. utility.
This afternoon the Freshmen team
will oppose the Scott A. C. at Bay
lard Field for its first game OF the
eason. Manager Millikin is not
ertain whom he will use for the
'attery, but will announce It before
he game. ]
The track team went through an
'ther hard workout yesterday aft
rnoon at the Tenth street reservoir.
This afternoon Coach Ashton and ]
Assistant Coach Brinton will time {
he men for the relay. 5
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-27
ooNNoR Bossns nRIpGrsrnE.

Barrett Conner was selected man
ager and Jimmy Cootes, captain. OF
the Brldgeside A. c., which is out to
meet any local first-elass team. The
Bridgeside bunch was formerly
known as Ninth Ward A. c. All
players are requested 70 report for
practice tonight, at the Twenty
second and Claymont SITS. grounds.
Rose Hin will be met in the first
game next Tuesday. Teams desir-
ing games can reach Manager Con-
ner, at S22 Poplar street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-27
This Week s
Baseball

a THURSDAY
salesianum at West PhiIa. Cath
Ollie High.
Church League
First Divislon;-
Grace vs.. Westminster. Baynard
Field. No. 1. Umpire Rlckerts.
Second Divislon;--
McCabe VS.. First M. p, Rock
ford, No. 2. Umpire Ellis.
FRIDAY
Wilmington High VS.. Ridley
Park. Ridley Park
Wesley c. I. vs.. Beacon, Eden
Park.
Church League
First Dlvision.-
st. Paul VS.. Brandywine. Bay
nard Field. No. !. Umpire Britt
ingham.
Second Division:--
St Stephen VS.. Scott. Rockford.
No. 2. Umpire Riekerts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-27
DE SALES WINS HERE

De Sales, of Salesianum, defeated
Ftsmere yesterday afternoon, by the
score of IA to 8. 1t was the second
win of the week for the Gold and
White youngsters. W. Reardon and
Slattery were the stars. Score:
r. H. z.
Elsmere .OO1 600 1o1- s 5
De. SALES. 1902 O42 OSx-14 16 8
Batteries for DeSales. Domer and
Mccall; for Elsmere, Parsons and
Blake. Umpire, Kerrigan.