davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12

A. Vanderark, of the Holland set
Element, was a business visitor in
Bozeman last Saturday.
Mrs. H. E. Hagelie was in Boze-
man from her home at Manhattan last
Saturday on a shopping trip.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cleghorn, of
Middle Greek, were in Bozeman last
Saturday attending to matters Of
business.
Mrs. Fred Axten, who recently
submitted to an operation at q hos
pital in Kirksville, Mo-, is reported
to be recovering rapidly.
Mrs. Julia Breneman is again able
to be up and about the house, after
having been confined to her bed for
several weeks through illness.
Director F. b. Linfield, of the Mon
tana experiment station, made a trip
to Fargo, N. D., to confer with the
federal directors of that state.
Members of the Merry Wives Club
were entertained at the home of Mrs
E. E. Mcmahon on Friday afternoon
A delicious luncheon was served at
o'clock by the hostess. -
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell wer,
visited by their daughter and son-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Neste, o
Willow Greek, who spent Sunday wit
them.
II Dean j. M. Hamilton, Of the Mon
tana State College, attended a meet
ing of the directors Of the State Tax
: payers Association at Helena on Sal
: urday.
The Baptist Mission Circle held
: most interesting meeting at the hozr
of Mrs. A. E. Oman last Friday az
ernoon. A program under the dires
. ton of Mrs. Il. J. Parkin proved ver
: entertaining. After the business so
I sion The hostess served excelIen4 r
freshments.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
Blouse Sale S4.98

Mrs. William Judevine was the
guest of honor at a delightful card
party given by Miss Muriel Pease
last Friday evening. A very deli
cious luncheon was served by the
hostess.
Three young ladies were initiated
into the Iota Delta sorority Saturday
afternoon-Misses Helen Ryan, Ger
trude Gemberling and Olive Schrein.r T.
After the ceremony the annual BAN
quet was given.
Mrs. H. h. Judd. and Mrs. F. A.
Fielding were hostesses to a number
of their friends last Saturday in
honor of Mrs. Garrett L. Hogan.
After an excellent luncheon the after
noon was devoted to playing bridge.
The members of the Evening Five
Hundred Club were entertained last
Thursday evening at the home of Mr
and Mrs. D. A. Rose. Before ths
guests took their positions at tabls
the hostess served an excellent din
ner.
Mrs. Pearl Kellams entertained
number Of young folks at her hom'
last Saturday evening in honor of he
daughter and husband, Mr. and. Mrs
Howard Tegland, who were recent,
married. The evening was devote
TO dancing, music and songs. A de
licious luncheon was served by tn
hostess.
A joint birthday celebration was er
joyed last Saturday by Katherin
Hinman, who was seven years oil.
2 and Bette Clsry, who was five year
: old The guests wer entertained :
: the RSalto matinee, after which a d,
licious luncheon was served al tE
home c9 Mrs Frank Vreeland, grsns
mother Of the girls, with two hi
Birthday cakes carved.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12

Arthur Weaver. from north of Bel
grade, spent several days last week
with his sister, Mrs. Joe GOWN.
Miss Laurie Pollard, of Belgrade;
Miss Edith Ballard and Mrs. Eva
Ballard Bremen and son, of the Mig
ger Hollow neighborshood, were
weekend guests of Miss Bessie Slim
son and Mrs. Alfred Walton.
Saturday evening about % of Mrs.
Mel Hamilton's friends completely
surprised her by coming in to help
celebrate her birthday. The evening
was spent with music and games,
and lunch was served at midnight by
the ladies present.
Joe Gown went down to Billings
the first of last week and purchased
a Franklin car. He drove back as
far as Livingston, and then shipped
across the divide.
J.. A. Forsnall, who has seen i'll
for several weeks, following an at
tack of the flu, is able to be Out
again.
Harvey Griffin delivered lumber al
Springhill siding for Martin Ryan
the past week.
George Meter is reshingiing sev
eraI Of his buildings before tn,
spring rush begins.
The Sunday school pupils Of Eas
Gallatin T practicing regularly 70
their Easter program.
mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sand0ufB
and sons were Sunday guests Of BIZ
and MRS. George Meter.
Mr.. and hrs. Rudolph Dwight. wh
were recently married, spent sewers
days last week with Mr.. Dwight
mother, hrs. Charles Harris, befor
going 70 Sixteen-Mile, where ehe
! win make their hoEne.
The Reese Greek Womsn's Circl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12

will meet Wednesday, April II, with
Mrs. A j. Moore.
Dir. and Mrs. Roger Spring and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrse. Wesley Davis.
Fred Parker is working with the
construction crew at the College
buildings.
Gus Eklund, of Belgrade, is doing
carpenter work for G. R. Carlson and
l.. +. Grouse. He has just complet-
ed a playhouse for Roberta and
Maxine Carlson that is the envy Of
ali the little girls of the community,
being a real house where they can
keep house and entertain the grown
ups as well as little folks.
The road. supervisors of all the
districts in this part of the valley
are at work trying to make the roads
more ~passable.
Albert Seifert started his tractor
last Tuesday and began his summer
following, but very few fields are
dry enough to plow yet.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
. = = = e = . 4 . = q 4 = . =
3 LOCALS. q
- ~ - - - ~ ~ - - - - - - -
LOCALS.

Lester Cowan of Belgrade, was a
visitor in Bozeman last Saturday.
The auxiliary of the Rebekahs met
Tuesday with Mrs. Ida Truman.
Hon. H. s. Buell. was in Helena last
Saturday on a business mission.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Thompson last Saturday.
Charles Pond, of Helena, was in
Bozeman for a short time Saturday,
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Henry Becker, of Manhattan
was shopping in Bozeman for a few
hours last Saturday.
Charles w. Logan was a business
visitor in Bozeman from his farm
near Logan last Saturday.
Mrs. Wesley Davis, of East Gala
tin, was visiting friends in Bozemal
last Saturday.
Miss Flora Waite entertained las
Saturday afternoon for the member
Of the Husky Four.
H. H. Sauers is attending a meetin
of agents of his company at De
Moines, Iowa, this week.
Mrs. ]. R. Davis, of Belgrade, wa
visiting friends IN Bozeman and d.
ing some shopping last Saturday.
John Friel. Of Hoffman, was trans
acting business in Bozeman last So
urday.
Senator w. C. Harmon was at&enl
ing to matters OF business IN Helss
last week.
]. A. Woodland. principal Of 4
Gallatin High, attended the meetir
Of the state board of education
Helena last week
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12

The summer session at Montana
State College at Bohemian for 1922
is planned especially for the prospect
i've teacher, the teacher in service
and for educational leaders in vari-
GUS fields. It will be the strongest
Summer course ever offered at Mon
tsna State College. Special courses
are planned for rural and city teach
ers Of Montana, No person complet-
Ing Che summaer school work will need
70 pay more than SIS for the round
trip fare from their home to Boze-
naan, as ak fare IN excess Of this
amount will be refunded by the state.
Information concerning the summer
eonEse can be obkained by writing %
Pref. 3. H Hoist College. Boxa
nann& ~,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12

William Conc, who suffered a bro
ken collar bone last week, is improv-
ing rapidly and has been permitted
to leace the Deaconess hospital. He
is staying at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Sears.
A matinee birthday party was Civ
en- last Saturday afternoon at the
Rialto, when Miss Gertrude Osborn
celebrated her eighth birthday After
the show q delightful birthday dinner
was served at the home of Mrs. Cells
Osborn.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12

Frank and Charles Scheyt moved
their cattle that had wintered at
their fathers ranch here, back to
Sixteen-Mile Friday.
Mrs. Thomas Gee was taken to the
Deaconess Hospital Tuesday, where
she underwent q critical operation.
At last report she was doing very
I well.
Lester Grouse spent last week at ais
ranch south Of Belgrade, getting
ready Cor the seasons work.
HRS. Mary Gown has been suffer
ing with q severt attack Of sciatica
the past week.
Miss Pleasant Davis, Of Pas.
Creek, Ia spending several days will
her Bister, Mrs. Frad Parker.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12

160 acre ranch for sale. VIII
trade for city property, balance
on easy terms. Mrs. N. p. Evans
Phone 922-W.
April 12-2T.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12

New Taffeta Canton Crepes-just
out of New York and bought at ex-
ira special prices. Real values to
$500; this week, 1898.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Tales of a Wayside Tee
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright 1922. New YORK Tribune Inc.

Golf is game that reaches deep
into the arts and the sciences. Apart
from many scenic effects upon certain
courses that surpass anything any old
master ever painted, there are many
who believe chat the foundation Of the
golf swing is the same as the founda-
tion of poetry. There Is friend of
with passionate confidence that golf
depends upon rhythm more than any
thing else. He is an extremely steady.
golfer and q hard match player to'
beat and he works upon this basis: .
On the first tee he always, swings
easily, making no great effort to get
distance. He Is content to play his,
second shot with longer club than,
his opponent may use, s.gain swinging
with the case that makes for better
rhythm.
After the second hole he gradually
puts on more power, as by that time he
is loosened up, with his timing under
better control. But at no stage of the.
match will he slash at the ball with
everything he has. It is that something
in reserve, he figures, which keeps the
rhythm Of his swing in working order.
He has worked upon this theory to
such an extent that one rarely sees
putting blade comes hack at a steady,
even beat and goes smoothly through,
with no sign of jerk or jab.
He has thought rhythm and practiced
rhythm to such an extent that he has
made a fine habit of the club head
sweeping on through the ball, picking
UP speed on it's way to the impact and
on beyond. He established his putting
upon the one -tWo-three count that
fixed one pace for all time.
Then there was Jack McDermott, who
worked upon the idea of turning golf
into mathematical science.
He came as close TO making good ss
any one playing. He tied for the open
championship in 1910, won in 1911 and
won again in 1912. .s
We recall no other golfer with that
three-year record. And in 1913 he beat
one Of the greatest open fields ever
gathered, including Vardon and Ray
in their prime, by over ten strokes be-
fore his big collapse arrived,
McDermott, for example, worked his
stance upon mathematical basis, abs
solute and exact.
For the tee shot his test were we'll
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

with you. In twelve seasons in the
National League I have yet to pitch
Do-hit game.
Don't criticise your teammates who
commit errors. The fellow who blum
ders is the one whose courage you want
to keep up. He may come along later
and deliver the hit winning the game
for you.
a.. Accept Manager Advice
Accept all advice from the manager,
He's your boss; and don't organize
cliques., opposing the manager dis
agreeing with his judgment.
Above all things don't pitch with
sore arm. Tell your manager about
your condition before each game SO he
will know what pitchers are available.
Don't let your heart sink when YOU
have been taken out of the game. 1t
happens to all of us.
CLEAR eyes and clear brain are
necessary. which means that you
can't associate with midnight lights
and fool batters the next day.
"Take recreation occasionally, but
not to the extent of consuming the
hours that belong to sleep
And by following these suggestions.
believe any youngster viii find the
gates TO the big leagues open" .s-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Newtown Hal'1'iers
Are Victorious i'm
Championship Run

After winning the P. S. A. L. cross
country championship Of Greensboro
for eight consecutive years barriers of
the Flushing High School were defeat
ed yesterday morning in the annual
race over the Kissena Park course Of
two and half miles, when the speedy
Newtown High boys romped to a close
victory Newtown had a low score of
80 points, with Flushing second and
Richmond High third.
Six teams competed, and the race for
individual honors was one of the keen
est in recent years. Albert Crandall,
of Newtown, was first to cross the fin-
ish line, leading A. Bailey, of Rich
mond Hill, by about five yards in 14:24
G. Brown, also of Newtown, was a
close third.
+ Green, of Flushing, led for the first
mile, with Crandall, Bailey and Brown
in close attendance. At the two-mile
mark Crandall went to the front, and
although hard pressed throughout the
last half of the race he managed to
hold off his rivals
The order of finish of the first ten
fo11npo.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
American League to Open
1923 Season ON April IL

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.-MaJor league
baseball fans will probably have 60
wait a week longer than usual to see
their fayorites at play next season,
as notices were sent out to-day By
President Ban Johnson of the Ameri-
can League and President Heydler of
the National League that the season
will get under way April II.
This action was taken, it is said, at
the request of the club owners who
hoped to avoid bad weather and bene-
fit their clubs by weeks additional
training. The season will, according
to the notices, therefore close October
2 or 8, instead of October /.
The inaugural date in past years has
been on Wednesday. while this coming
season it will fall oS Tuesday. Spring
exhibition games will be booked to
fill the extra week of the training Pc
riod, it is said.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Lange Wins Title
In 1 Cross Country
Rum for Schoolboys

Harold Lange, stout-hearted har-
rier, representing Manual Training
High School, won the F. g. a. l.. cross
country championship Of Brooklyn yes
terday, defeating Robert Boyle, of
Brooklyn Tech, the favorite,. by more
than fifty yards. The race was con-
tested over the Brooklyn Poly IN mile
course. Third honors went to Jerry
Connolly. Of Commercial, who finished
twenty yards behind Boyle.
Commercial Highs team spranp a
surprise by romping off with the team
honors, defeating the highly touted
Erasmus Hall team, IS to SO. Manual
accounted for third position with 81
points, just one tally better than Poly.
Lange, well-set-up youngster,
jumped to the front at the crack Of
the gun and set terrific pace. After
travelling about a mile the contesting
runners began to fall behind the
leader. Lange continued his heart
breaking pace and crossed the line an
easy winner.
- The order of the finish:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
'iitIe
Blue and White
Harriers Win
Met. Title Run,
Higgins, Moore and Bren-
nan, of Winning Team,
Jog TO Triple Tie for First

Columbia's cross-ceuntry team had
no difficulty establishing It's supren-
acy over Its metropolitan rivals when
the Hill and dare men of all the In
stitutions within Father Knickerbock~
er's domain ran two laps for a total
Of six miles over the Van Coytlandt
Park course yesterday afternoon. The
Blue and White won with the remark.
ably low score of 18, while its nearest
competitor, Rutgers, was far behind
with a total of so. New York Univer-
sity was third with II, City College
fourth with 81, Fordham fifth with f0s
and Brooklyn Poly last with 1876.
Individual honors were divided
Moore and Frank Brennan. When about
800 yards from the finish Higgins ard
Moore slowed up little bit to allow
Brennan to come up and the trio jog
ged down to the finish line shoulder To
shoulder, breaking the tape as one man
TO create triple tie fer first place.
Considering that the Columbia outfit
was not pressed the winners time OF
33 minutes IL seconds was fai.
Wilfred Skeats trailed by about 200
yards. Powell, Of Rutgers, was the
next runner 70 come in, with Riker
doing his best to keep the Blue and
White score perfect. However, the
best that he could do was 20 come
within fifty yards of the Scarlet run
ner. Two more runners representing
the Morningside institution, Schmid
and Johnny Theobald, crossed the An
ish line before distancer from an
other college within the Ave boroughs
put in an appearance. That runner
was Yater, OF New York University,
who was followed by MARI, Of Rutgers-
The first Fordnan man to show up
was Swanstrom, who was in eleventh
place, while the next Maroon runner
was Houbst, who finished twentieth.
Dain, of C. C. N. Y, did the best for
the Lavender. by taking the fifteenth
position. Although a Fordhar runner
finished ahead Of Dain, the fact that
the Washington Heights combination
was better balanced accounts for the
Lavender's better score.
-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Maine Harriers Win
CROSSE Country Race

i BOSTON, Nov. 1s.--University OF
Maine runners to-day won the inter
collegiate cross-country with 49 points
Bates was second with SO, and Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology Was
third with ito.
The individual winner was r. z.
Hendrie, of Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, whose time was % min
utes AZ seconds for the fve miles.
r The score Of other colleges was:
Bowdoin. 1873; Tufts. III; Brown, 1871;
New Hampshire, 1874; Wesleyan, 1873;
Vermont, 208; Williams, 22f; Massa-
chusetts Agricultural, ESQ; Boston
University, 319; Holy Cross (did not
finish enough men1.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Union Announces '22- '23
s Basketball Schedule

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Nov. is. -
Basketball practice for the 1922 %
season is. we'll under way at Union Cell
.lege under the direction of Coach. Bill
.Hardman. The schedule, complete. ex-
cept for the February trip. follows
(home games except where otherwise
noted):
December 0, State College, of Albany:
Is, Albany Law school; 2l. st. Lawrencs; !;
30, open; January 10. Co.gate; 20. Crescent
A.. c.. February 8, Yale, at New Haven
q Crescent 4, c.. at Brooklyn 10, Ny
u; III. Army. at West Point; February 22s
20 and "a and March Q, open. March 10.,
alumni,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Curtis High School
Wins WI Manh attain
.Cr'oss-Country Title

The Manhattan and Bronx P. S. A. L.
cross-country championship fell to the.
youngsters from Curtis High School
yesterday, when they defeated Ave
other schools for the honors over the
25smile course in Van Cortiandt Park.
The victorious team came out ON top
with ~ points. with Stuyvesant close
second with 40 points. De Witt Clinton
was third with 75.
Individual honors went to Costas
Nicolaides, of De Witt Clinton, who
has been winning p. s. A. L. distance
races with great regularity. He went
TO the front at the start of the race
and was never headed, winning by
about ten yarde from Wheeler, OF
Curtis, who was like distance in front
of Corey. of Evander Childs. t.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

4tf 28sts : 49,
r.. psaiist A. I. veteran led fine
/ ! & shirty-seven harriers, and was
/ IN a:S6:s5. He beat Willie Rit-
afthe Meadowprook Club. paila-
* III about thirty-tiye yards.
81, l Rick, of the n. X. A. G., was
I tsirty yards behind the Quaker
.sss sud A. Studenroth, also Of the
j sSasbreSks, was fourth. .ss Ia.
4 usis ph;lIips's victory IVES y, sur
i WAS generally. conceded that
sad fair chance, despite the fact
i n vas rather easily beaten off
IL iunior Metropolitan champion
Two weeks ago. The big shock
sss Afternoon was the performance
he Meadowbrook Club represents
"a. who romped off with the team
trophy. The Finnish
|srieap a. c. outfit was the odds-on
|.gite, but could do no better than
k,h second.
|Tss Quaker team had not won a
|sapionship of any kind previous tc
[xrday's race, and the Boys from
4 Sleepy City were as much sur
Eea as the experts. 1t was certain
4 gi.tler would finish we'll up, but
4 MIieyed that the balance of the
T. you'd register SO close together
EAfnish.
fN team score was: Meadowbrook
ksal; Finnish American. SO; Mo
III c.. So; knights of st. Antony
"a CygneI A. c., 81. 10 ~
9Ke than 1000 We're present at The
ISas line when the field was sent
IN IN a thick fog. Phillips and
BsiY were first TO show to the front,
ETw stride for stride for the first
81 ysrds, as the rest of the pack be-
|. d spread out. When the leaders
Eyba the first hill, Phillips was
I'm two yards ahead of the Phil
EvAian, and from this stage of the
Es until the finish the local boy
relinouished his advantage.
lstlsr hung on grimly in the run
r. of the first three miles. while
kshps maintained an easy, rhythmic
Lw mat carried him over the ground
sbsas apparent effort. Phillips ne
$$atsa the first lap in 17:5S, while
a.r was only three yards back, in
E,,wa place. Grover Caughey, OF. the
tsbargh A. A., and Marvin Rick,
I'M York A. c., were running neck
IN. aeck. about twenty yards behind
saisT. Mike Dwyer. of the Mohawk
d 6, was next.
I AIsast Eager, the Finnish American
D { star, who won the junior met"
hGt tso weeks ago, appeared TO be
zssrtrsiaed, and was struggling along
Esas tie second division.
With only q quarter of q mile to go,
l's.itsler pulled up to within one yard
bi Phillips, and many believed that
kbe Philadelphia runner would win,
Pbat no sooner had Phillips sensed
Rittlers move than he started to go
SswaT The Paalist athlete had a. world
lof reserve strength and Rittier, weary
|sad bluSn from holding to the pace,
Edzspaed back quickly. ~
R!tlsf, although he was beaten, ran
1hinsef completely out to save second
|Hpate Rhen- Rick, who had shaken
taaghaY long since, came with a rush
i1d eOpped third place. Eager managed
70 hit his stride in the last mile and
neved from the extreme rear position
, annex fifth honors. Dwyer finished
sssath and Caughey landed in ninth
iaee. Frank Zuna, former American
sarsthon champion, who also went
Fr the route, found that it was a bit
sars Tor him, but the Newarker man
go te Slip into eleventh position,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Babe" Ruth's Chance

"Babe" Ruth, by going back to the simple life and
getting ready fora running start and great season
next year has the chance that comes to only few.
The crowd is quick to cheer, and almost quick to
jeer But down in its soul it wants nothing more than
the chance to swing in back of returned idol.
Ruth playing his old game next season, hosting the
ball ont of the yard day by day. would have an even
greater following in few weeks than he ever knew
before.
The fatted calf is always waiting for the Prodgal
Son when he returns with the stuff.
Ruth has opportunity ahead that no other ath-
lete has known.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Exeter Defeats Andover.
Rivals i'm Annual Game

ANDOVER, Mass Nov. 18. Phillips
Exeter Academy defeated Phillips-An-
dover Academy in their annual game
to-day, 12 to g., Touchdowns by Nc:
Phail in the third and fourth periods
accounted for the Exeter victory An
dover scored on a field goal by failing
from Exeter's 34-yard line in the sec
ond period. Parisien went out of the
game with a broken wrist in the first
minutes of play.
The Ine-uD: b.,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Alexander. Has Chance
To Tie Young's Mark

GROVER ALEXANDER has set no
W particular goal for the finish of
his major league career. The daddy
OF big league pitchers is Denton
Tecumseh Young, who was a major
Lacquer at the age of forty-four and
who saw service for twenty-five con-
secutive seasons.
Grover Alexander was born at st.
Paul, Neb., February 26, 1887. To
tie Cy's record of pitching when
forty-feur years of age, Alex will
have to wear the uniform when the
1891 season opens.
"And don't be SO sure that won't
be around with flock of youngsters
that spring, either" unused Alex
ander.
Alexander is one of the few major
league pitchers to win thirty or
more games in three successive sea-
sons. His remarkable record fol-
lows.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
The order of finish:
Riverdaie Wins at Soccer

A soccer team representing the
Riverdale Country School won from
the eleven of the Retton School by a
score of to 0 at Tarrytewn, N. ",
yesterday. In the Quadrangular
School League Riyerdale. defeated
Ridgefield by 10 to z. The rugby game
between Riverdale and the Masse
School ended in favor Of Riverdale by
ne close score OF 10 to ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Estridge 10 Box Gibbons

The m ddleweight battle between
Larry Estridge and Alex (Kid) Glib
bons, negroes, slated for the 18th In
fantry Araory on Tuesday evening,
has created quite a lot Of excitement
in fistic circles up Harlem way.