davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-17
Attend Baltimore
Banquet

Annapolis members of the Women's
Benefit Association of the Maccabees
who attended the farewell banquet
given mt the Green Door Tea Room,
Baltimore. yesterday TO Mrs Lola p.
Coles. were Mesdames John II, Brown.
Charles ScAolasky and Margaret En-
gel Mrs. Coles will so as a delegate
to the Supreme Convention OF the So
ciety. TO be held in Los Angeles on
MAY 2S
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-17
Kiieheniua EntcrtainGcn.
Herr Tonight t.tl

.s.r The epicrlaipWoai OF Tie famous
t'Kitchen Cabinet BaudN 'of 81 imstru-
merts viii be given tonight mt s
o'clock IN the Educaliopal Building Of
Calvary NJ Z. Church The story will
be told by Mrs. Peters widow of Rev.
T. Il. Poters, Who was pastor Of Mary
land Avenue Church many years ago.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-17
Col. LanghOrnc
Here

!. Colonel GEORGE Ianghornc. u. s. A..
cam from flgecrsinwn yesterday and
was the overnight Sweet Of his niece.
Mrs James PARKER Jr.. Of Upshnr
Row. Nayal Academy Colonel Lang
horne ga doinn duty IN orFanizing the
Civilians Voluntary Training Camps
of MARYLAND .lI.t..
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-17
Saws Rheumatism Is
A Thing Of The Past


could hardly hold to the banisters my
wrists were so swollen and painful.
/ had given up all housework and did
not think ! would ever be we'll again.
.But Tanlac has given me a perfect
digestion and wonderful appetite,
and now the rheumatism has gone
away entirely and | can just skip up
and down the stairs. Tanlac also re.
lieyed my daughter of rheumatism
and our home is now SO happy and
different that our gratitude is I'M
bounded"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Take no substitute.
Over S7-million bottles sold
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation. For
sale eyerywhere.-tAdv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-17
Naval Wedding
In Baltimore

The wedding of Ensign Harold
Davies Baker, u. s. ~. and Miss vir-
ginia Younger Nichols took place on
Thursday last at the Church of St.
Michael and All Angels, Baltimore.
Mrs Baker is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Baynard Nicols and
comes OF a very old and prominent
Virginian family. Ensign Baker is a
graduate Of the Class OF 1922 at the
Naval Academy.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and the wedding ceremony
was performed by the Rev. ID. p. Al
lison. The matron OF honor was Mrs.
Walter Washington Alexander; the
maid OF honor, Miss Elizabeth Comp
ton Nicols. and the bridesmaids were
Mrs Thomas Irving Hall and Mrs.
John Robert Grove.
Ensign Baker had as his best man
Richard Atherton Hamilton, and the
ushers were Messrs. Waiter Washing
ton Alexander, Leslie Stewart John
Lloyd Nicols, Robert Howard and
Thomas Irving Hall.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-17
Ordered To
Naval Academy

Lieut.. William J. Forester has
been detached from the receiving ship
At san Francisco and ordered to the
Naval Academy. Ensign Clinton A.
Mission is also ordered to the Naval
Academy for duty with the rife team.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-17
To Attend
Boat Races

. AR. and Mrs. f. Bierne are among
The Baltimoreans who will come down
on Saturday for the Navy-Syracuse
boat races and the lawn fete and gar
den party to be given in the grounds
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carryl Bryan's resi-
dence at Wardour. a
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-17
VIII Entertain
At Bridge

Miss Dorothy Price. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Harry Price. of Southgate
avenue. has invitations out for an af-
ternoon bridge party on May % in
compliment to Miss Elizabeth Hem
ingway, OF Norfolk.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-17
Entertained In
washing On

Miss Title Young has returned
from Washington. where she was tho
guest Of honor M reception given by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson. She
plans TO remain here through the
summer.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-17
To Visit Mrs.
Sylvester

Mrs. l.. W. sylvester viii have as
her guests over the coming Weekend
Miss Harriet p. Marine, of Baltimore.
registrar-general of the Daughters of
1912. and Miss Pauline Wright, who is
a pupil at the Cathedral School in
Washineton.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-17
Bridge Party Al
Murray Iilll

Miss Julia DOW Is giving an after
noon bridge party today in honor of
Miss Mary Dickerman, OF Leadvllle.
Colorado. who Is visiting her
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-17
Cake Sale
At Y. w. c. A.

At Y. w. c. A.
The Business Girls Club of the Y.
w c. A. will hold cake sale in the
~" rooms on Saturday morning.
Everyone is invited to come and buy
some OF these delicious cakes.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-17
To Entertain
At Bridge

Mrs. Arthur r. Emerson, Of S6 Muir
ray avenue. has invitations out for an
afternoon bridge party on May %.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-17
Win Give
"Sheik- Party

lieutenant aud Mrs. Arthur T.
Emerson, of SO Murray avenue. have
invitations out for "Sheik" party on
Saturday evening.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-17
To Visit Mrs.
Richardson

Miss Elizabeth Hemingway, of Nor
folk. Va, will arrive on Saturday to
visit her sister, Mrs. c. J. Richardson,
of Randall Place
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-17
To Entertain
At Bridge

Mrs Fred. W. Miner. OF 2l6 Prince
George street. viii entertain at after
noon bridge tomorrow.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16

who has a job with Fairbanks-M Morse
in Los Angeles, Calf; Poulson, who
is planning ON going to the Allis-
Chalmers Co; White, Sheffield,
Rouse, zackery Fiscus, Gilbert, Ten
ney, who has a job with a constitute
ton company in Los Angeles, Calf,
and Haines who is going to work for
the Westinghouse T..npany in PhiAa-
delphia. 81. ~ .4sN q.
The four graduates from the chemi-
cal department have definite plans
for the summer. Getchell does not
intend to follow chemistry directly
this summer, but, he hopes to analyze
a little of the Park again this season.
Hoffman is going to Chicago to work
for the Western Electric Company,
Bennett is going to work for the A.
c. M. in Anaconda, aand Shoebotham,
who is graduating in industrial chem
istry, intends to follow teaching next
fall.
AS yet no jobs have been secured
for the graduates from the civil de-
partmeR5; but many letters have been
written, and. it il hoped that results
will oon follow. The graduates from
this department are Chestnut, AL
brecht and Buckingham.
One lonely graduate from the ar
chitectural department is Clarence
("Red") Stacey, who has not as yet
secured a job to his liking, but whose
hopes, nevertheless, are high.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
EVER ENTERTAINS ROTARY.

Prof. Jess Ever of the college music
department was the principal speaker
at the Rotary luncheon yesterday
noon. For his topic Prof. Ever chose
to explain the different instruments
which go to make up a symphony or
chestra, such as is playing in Boze-
nan this evening.
He took each of the different in
struments of the four classifications,
showed a picture of them and played
selections on the photograph. His
talk was most interesting, particularly
in view of the visit of the Minneapo.
lis orchestra this evening.
Another feature of the luncheon was
an Grafton by Arthur Bergstrom Of
the college. MI. Bergstrom gave hi;
"The Way to Industrial Peace" the
Grafton that won first place in tn,
state ~oratorical contest Mr.. Berg
strom is a very forceful talker anC
as Chairman Berthot said, at is no
hard for us to understand why Mr.
Bergstrom won the state contest"
The attendance at the club was un
usually good.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16

Guilty now viii be to distinguish be-
tween the engineers and the ags.,
hence this story on engineering SEN
iors.
With the close of this term of school
80 members of the senior class will
receive degrees in engineering. Of
this number, the electricals are the
most numerous, with IL graduates.
The mechanicals come next, with IL
graduates. The next in number of
graduates are the chemicals, with 4,
the evils with 3, and the architects
with one lonely representative.
Each department is always inter
ested in securing jobs for their grad
yates, and it is of interest to know
what kind of jobs these departing
students r going to fill. The Tor
lowing are the names of the graduates
and the positions they are going tc
fill: e.
OF the electricals, Earl Kelley, All
Rivines and Snapper" Kennedy are
going to the Western Electric Com.
pany, at Hawthorne, Ill. Ray Nc
Carren Nick Oberle, Oscar Forswal
and Zuck are going to the Genera
Electric Company, at Schenectady
N. Y. Arthur Bergstrom, DfcI
Thomas, Alva Brown and Lowmal
are going to the Westinghouse Com
pany, at Pittsburg, Pa. Malcolm
Stanton has secured a position witt
the electrical department of the Fair
bankG-Morse Company, in San Fran
cisco, Calf. Plat Williams has a jo'
with the A. c. M. in Anaconda, Mont
Walter Flock is going to the West
inghouse Lamp Works, in Newark, n
j. Erdman and Felt are going t
work for the Ford Company in De
troit, Mich, and Lang, who has no
as yet definitely secured a position
plans on going to some electrical cor
Germ in western Pennsylvania.
The mechanicals are not so we
lined up for jobs, but they are CORE
spending for positions and will kno7
some time soon what they are goin
to do. The graduates are Whitne!
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
CORN PRODUCTION IN
GALLATIN COUNTY

AS a result of success in corn grow
ing in the county last year, and on
a more limited scale for several years,
Gallatin farmers will probably plant
at least 800 acres to corn this year.
No doubt many farmers even will be
surprised to hear that at least thir-
teen different varieties of field corn
will be grown in two different COM
munities of the county.
On several different fields each year
records are kept showing the date
the corn was planted, the date each
variety came up. tossled out, the date
it was ripe, yield per acre in grain
and fodder production, number of
times cultivated, etc. This is a part
of the farm bureau program in crops
work. which also includes tests, under
field conditions, of different varieties
of grain. For instance, Red Bobs,
Dicklow, and Federation wheats are
being tried out for yield along side
of Marquis. Hannchen barley is be.
ing tried out against other dry land
barleys, and Trebi barley against blue
barley on irrigated fields. On one field
in the county last year Trebi ou'
yielded Blue barley by nearly so pei
cent.
The growing of high class regis
tered seed is another part of the crops
Improvement work.
If experiments IN Canada thistl'
control put on last year prove sue
cessful, a demonstration tour win b
held this year, showing interests
farmers the fields, and having thai
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
STATE FEDERATION
MEETING IN JUNE

The nineteenth annual convention
of the Montana Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, which will be held in An
aconda, June 10, 20, 81 and %, will
have one of the best programs of any
convention of the federation, accord
ing to reports from the program COM
mittee, of which Mrs. Una B. Herrick,
of this city, is chairman. The Ana
conda club women are making prepar-
atoms to give the visitors a good time
and have them enjoy the program
with comfort.
For the American Home" is the
keynote of the program, and the ad-
dresses will emphasize the Importance
of home and family life. The nven
ton will open Tuesday evening, June
10, at the Margaret Theater, with
Mrs. Wallace 7. Perham, of Glen
dive, Montana, who has the honor of
being second vice president of the
general federation of women's clubs,
presiding. The address of Mrs. S.
II. Souders, of Red Lodge, president
of the Montana Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, will be a feature of the
opening program, and the procession
al Of club presidents will be some
thing new. Music for this session
will be provided by District Two, and
at the different sessions of the con-
vention the various districts are to
provide music as one of the dlstln-
gushing features of the program.
Miss Adelaide Steele Baylor, chief
of the home economics service, Wash
ington, D. c., will be a prominent
speaker from outside of the state
Efforts are being made to secure
Miss Sarah Louise Arnold, Dear
Emeritus of Simmonds College, Boa-
ton, but the committee is not sure ye'
that she can arrange the date. Mrs
Perham, who is a popular speaker
among the club women of Montana, al
we'll as of other states, will speak Oh
"Our Federation Home" DR.. Melvin
A. Brannon, chancellor of the Univer
sity of Montana, speaks on "Spiritua
Training of the American Youth.
Miss NJ. Maxwell, household manage
at Hamilton Hall, talks of Budget
ing the Family Income. THE Human
Factor in Our American Home" vii
be one of Miss Baylor's topics. MI
Frederick Laist. of Anaconda, wi
give an address the closing Afternoon
and this will be followed by a tri
through the smelter.
Instead of the usual departments
reports, the program committee hs
arranged a conference of the varlou
departments at morning sessions
The business session will be Frida
msfning, June %, when officers WI
be elected and two important amend
ments win be considered, n chant
ing the meetings from annual to b
ennial on the even-numbered year
and electing all officers at the b
ennial the other to change the rel
resentation from a basis Of Is men
bers for two delegates 10 so men
bers for two delegates.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
ARTDEPARTMENT
M. S. c. FORTUNATE

The Art Department at Montana
State College is fortunate in having
an exhibition of Wood Block Prints
by American Wood Block printers.
This delightful collection is sent out
by the American Federation of Arts
and comprises seventy one prints and
represents the work of the following
artists: Eliza d. Gardiner, Francis
H. Gearhart, Bessie Ella Hazen, Helen
Hyde, Frank B. Lemos, Pedro j.
Lemos, Allen Lewis, Ted Lindemuth,
Bertha Lum, Ambrose Patterson, Wal
ter ]. Phillips, Marion Richardson,
Burger Sandzen, Alice r. Huger Smith
and Ted Swift.
Saturday, May 10Th has been set
apart by the Art Department as visit
Or's day when it is hoped that all
town people and college people will
avail themselves of the opportunity
of enjoying these prints. Duplicates
of these prints may be ordered
through the Art Department if desir-
ed. Every one is cordially invited to
visit the Art Department on that day.
Only those who have kept in close
touch with art matters are aware
what interesting and remarkably eff
fective work is now being done In
this medium. An art lover, seeing
this collection, remarked that it was
in his opinion, more typically Amer.
lean than any exhibition of work ir
any other medium that he had seen
On every instance the artists seem Il
have chosen familiar subjects from
their own surroundings, the California
printers showing California landscap
es and figures, and displaying in theil
work not a little of the influence o.
the Orient. The midwest printers
have given themselves to interpreta
tion of mid-western scenery and so i
goes. That such a variety in expires
sion could be obtained through a sin
gle medium is remarkable.
The color wood blocks of Alice R
Huger Smith, of Charleston, Sout
Carolina, are peculiarly decorative an,
exquisite, rich in color, harmoniou
in line, and extraordinarily simple i
treatment. Bertha Lum exhibits fig
ure subjects, illustrative, imaginative
Japanesque, beautifully rhythmica
: The Lemon brothers of Californi
make a splendid showing with thei
landscapes in color-fine in design
simple in composition. A single Cana
dian artist, Walter j. Phillips, hs
made valuable contribution and show
work of an exceptionally fine charac'
er. But all the work shown in tn
exhibition is well up to the hig
standard of the best.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
LOCAL FIRM GETS
BELGRADE ROAD WORK

Upon the opening of the bids for
road work by the state highway COM
mission in Helena Monday, a local
firm, the Pioneer Construction compa-
ny was awarded the contract for the
three miles of-gravel surface on the
Yellowstone trail between Central
Park and Belgrade. The bid vas
$22,7 IT'S.
With the completion of this work
the through road of the country from
Bozeman to Manhattan will be COM
pleted. This is a federal aid project,
the last of its nature now pending in
the county, save that the commission
ers are trying to get federal aid in
crawling the Huffine lane.
Other contracts let by the state
highway commission were as follows:
Albert Lalonde of Bainville, 11.35
miles of natural surface road on
Roosevelt highway between gilbert
son and Bainville, $25,763.
Stanley Brothers, Williston, n. D.,
bridge o nthe above road, $5,414.
Wickham Brothers & Schwieger,
Lowell, Wyo., Ia miles of gravel sur
face road on Custer Battlefield Hi
way between Hardin and Grow agen-
cy, s92,265.
Buckle Helean, Missoula, IA miles of
gravel surface road on Mcdonald
Knowles highway in Sanders county,
S170,199.
j. F. Harrington, Missoula, bridges
for above road, $8,135.
Three miles of natural surface road
in Mineral county will be constructed
under the contract awarded.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Theo. Norman, of Springhill, spent
Monday in Bozeman.
w. l. Stockton, of Charleston, head
of the farm bureau, spent Monday in
the city on business.
Walter Burr, who has been visiting
at the I. B. Story home, left last
week for Chicago.
James A. Stafford, of the Story
Motor Supply company, has returned
from an extensive trip east.
Among the Three Forks visitors in
Bozeman this week were Ralph Rob-
ertson, j. L. Taylor and Al Dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Williams, of
Bozeman, r the parents of a boy,
born on May ID.
Mrs. Herbert d. Batn returned the
first of the week from a three weeks
visit to Spokane.
j. c. Taylor, county agent leader,
recently returned from an extended
trip through northern Montana.
Fred Sanborn, of the Capital Trust
and Savings Company, of Great Falls,
was a visitor in the valley last week.
Mrs. Dee Thompson, who has been
spending a few weeks in Bozeman,
has gone to Los Angeles to make her
permanent home.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Melvin A. Anderson, aged
&c, and Mabel Louise Roster, aged Is,
both of Livingston.
Mrs. Mary Darlinton, of Logan
mother of County Commissioner
George Darlinton, is spending the
week in the city.
A. H. Stafford and John FabricB
returned from Big Timber on Thurs,
day. They were forced to leave their
car at Big Timber on account of ths
muddy roads.
The Rev. A. C. Grier, of the Church
of Truth, at Spokane, will DELIVER
lectures Friday afternoon and even
ing in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms.
The representative of the granC
master will pay his annual visit t
the Bozeman Lodge No. Is, A. F. ant
A. NJ. on May II. This is the off
cial visit of the representative of th'
grand master and all members ar
urged to attend.
U~ndersheriff Orville Jones made
trip to Charleston on Tuesday, wher,
he auctioned off a small herd of cat
tie. The animals belonged to William
BOoher, and the sale was to satisf,
a feed bill. There were 81 head il
the herd, and they brought $3.50, "
L. Stockton being the highest bidder
Divorce papers have been filed i
the district court by La Veta Nc
Kenzie, who seeks a divorce from he
husband, Claude Mckenzie. The cou
pie were married in Bozeman Apr
%, 1920, and lived together unit
April, 1922. Desertion is the chargt
There are no children. Mrs. McKer
zie asks $75 a month alimony.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16

MOntclsir, N. J., has Installed
on it's high school an aerial
equal IN size to some Of the
b~roadcasting stations. The re-
eeiving set is in the physics de-
partment and many Of the pupils
are licensed operators.
Bigh-pOwered radio stations
Will be In operation in 1923 at
BOgOta bay, Cuba, and BuenoS
Aires. This viii make possible
relaying messages to BuenOs
Aires by way Of Cuba and Bo
gotta.
Commander TOsi OF Italy, -
noted inventor in the radio felG
states shat the land of Maroon
is far behihd in installing radi,
brOadcastlng and that futur,
prospects are far from prozis.
ing.
One hundred thousand persons
heard the bride and groom mskc
their nuptlal vows In q recent
ly broadcast marriage service
Quite an impressive number o
witnesses If a divorce Shout,
ever be sought.
1t required the erection of l.
aerials before radio could be suc
e~essfully operated at Camp Cur
~, in the Yosemite valley. Rock
wallis rear thousands Of feel
above the valley in which the
camp is situated.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
. Watch Your ar Battery.

When your storage battery iG
cranky" do you have it recharge&
without having it looked Over by az
expert? If you do not take any NO
tice Of it you are apt to he buying q
new battery In a short time. Many
are the things which can 90 wrong IL
a storage battery. Here are a few III
the more simple troubles wnich leak
TO bigger ones: Letting the specifis
gravity of the battery go without 40
tice, not using distilled water, over-
charging. letting the battery stand Idle
for a length OF time without charging
and drawing too much current from il
These are only a few Of the many
troubles which occur In storage bat
teries Of the lead-plate type.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
MANY CARS STUCK ON
LIVINGSTON HILL

Reports coming to Bozeman yester-
day were to the effect that a large
number of ears were stuck in the
mud between Bohemian and Living
ston. One car that got through, mud
from lights to rear bumper, reported
that IS ears were stuck yesterday aft
ernoon. Some of these cars got out
on their own power, more of them
had to be pulled out by farmers.
With the quick drying power of the
roads, reports today are that cars
can get through without trouble,
though the trail is yery.rough and full
of ruts.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
ENGINEER SENIORS
LAND GOOD JOBS
Many of the 36 Graduating Seniors
Offered Positions With Big
Firms.

With the advent of the derby and
cane, the Identification of the seniors
of the class Of '29 becomes simplifieG.
We will now be able to tell who is a
senior, on sight. The great diff
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16

The Vac vucanzing process is the secret of Ball Band rubbers, being free
from bubbles. In addition to the rubber being rolled as in most cases it is
placed in an wen and the air is then exhausted from this oven. This process
lnsures a tougher substance with a minimum of weight and guarantees a life
of longer service.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
RUBBER BOOTS
All First Quality

When you buy a pair of Rubber Boots, the important thing is How long will
they wear?" Over ten million wearers feel sure from actual experience that
"BalBand" CRed BalD Rubber and Wooden Footwear gives longer service
than any other they can buy.
For many years farmers and outdoor workers here have recognized the Red
Ball a their guide and protection in buying, and they have come to identify
the Wilson Co. with Ball Band quality and as the place they are sure
of securing it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16

Ball brand Red Hip Boots SIPS
Vac Sporting Boot SIPS
The Duck Vamp Boot $3.50
This one has heavy foot, medium weight leg and light top)
Light weight Sporting Boot $3.50
Red Storm King Boot = $500
Vac Storm King Boot $500
Duck Vamp Boot, Storm King $3.50
Ball Band White Short Boot = 1925
(This one is a little heavy, but will give more service
than any boot made)
Ball Band Vac Short Boot S475
Ball Band Duck Vamp Short Boot $3.50
Ball Band Short Light Boot $3.50
Boys Ball Band Storm King Boot $500
BOYS Ball Band Short Duck Vamp Boot $3.50
Youths Ball Band Short Boot $2.65