davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-21

1EO- 7 y. NO.- j
Said special election shall be held
at the following polling places in the
several wards and election precincts
Of said city Of bismarck to-Vit:
First Ward. Preci9ct Nod. VIM.
First Ward, Precinct No. 2. C. b.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
MONTANAN STAFF
MEMBERS PICKED.

Appointment of several of the i'm
portant editors and managers for the
1924 Montanan has been announced
by Richard Ross, editor-in-chief.
These people will begin Immediately
to collect material pertaining to
spring activities.
The first work on the new book
was started April Ia, when Norman
Banta secured several pictures of the
c~ross-country run
Floyd Romney has been named
sports editor for the year book, while
Helen Chase will oe the feature ed
itOr, and Octavia Marquis the coed
editor. A. G.. Stephens has been ap.
pointed business manager and G1enr
Boyer has been named publicity man
ager. Norman Banta is acting a:
photographer until a permanent snap
shot editor is appointed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
SShmlNotes
NOTICE OF TEACHERS EXAM
NATION.

There will be a teachers eXamin-
alton in Bozeman, at the Y. M. c. A
rooms on May 5. A and 5, beginning
at 8 o'clock each morning. All teach
ers who are without certificates and
wish schools for the coming year
must write at this time. All teach
ers whose certificates expire in June
must write on this examination, since
there is to ge no June examination
given this year. All teachers hold
ing temporary certificates must write
on this examination in all subjects IN
which they failed to make a passing
grade.
Teachers who nave grades from
Dillon or the State University or the
Montana State College must present
them at the time of the examination
or certificates will not be granted to
them.
Pens, ink and paper will be fur
nished teachers for the examination,
Teachers holding temporary certifi-
Gates must bring the temporary GER
tificates with them at the time of the
examination, and those who have
certificates expiring or who wish to
raise certificates must bring the old
certificates to the examination.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
THE TRACK MEET.

Surprises and record upsetting was
the order of the day at the intra-
mural track meet held at Montana
State College last Friday afternoon.
A half-holiday was. declared by the
college and everyone turned out to
witness the events.
Shorty" Bachman was the individ-
ual star of the meet, chaiking up first
in the two-mile and the mile runs,
fourth in the half-mile, and second IN
the javelin throw. The Sigma Chi
fraternity won organization honors,
with a total of 50h points, while the
engineers won school honors with
84k points.
One of the features Of the after
noon was the half-mile run which de-
veloped into a fight for first between
Stanley Hodgson, a freshman, and
Edward Bunney, a junior. Hodgson
held the lead until the last 40 yards,
when Bunney managed to sprint past
him and take the first place by
inches.
In the two-mile run, Shorty" Bach
man uncorked some real form, and
his sprint at the finish will be re-
membered by those who watched him.
He made the nine laps of the track,
and in the final sprinted in like fin
ishing a 100-yard dash.
The freshmen had a big lead in
the the contest between the classes,
with a total of 741k points, as against
ALn rr~so.1 III A~0Ir ra.o-,l .1oa1
with 41h points. The s~ophomores
scored 21h points and the Juniors
16h. The engineers ran up a still
greater lead over their closest rivals.
the aggies, with 841s and 40 points
respectively. Applied science came
next with 1917, and secretaria
brought up the rear with 10 points
The Sigma Chi fraternity took frs
place with a total of SEA- points il
the interorganizational contest, tn
Beta Eplilons second with Sc, the in
dependents third with 30k, Sign
. Alpha Epsilon fourth with 1914, tn
Barbs with 10, and the Omega Beta
u with 81 points.
he Following are the records of tn
It afternoons events:
Pole Vault-Powers, S~hoebothan
to Harma, McGuin and 10y tied fc
d. fourth; height, 10 feet 8 inches.
ne 100-Yard Dash-Cogswell, Weste
n Benton and McCay; time, 1913.
ne Mile Run-Bachman, Bunney, Al
ne derson and McCune; time, 4:54.1.
'lli Shot-Put-Blumenthal Gates, Har
as wig, and Kerlee; distance, Al feet ]
HI inches.
12O-Yard High Hurdles-Cottar
Sales, Shoebotham and Ennis; tim
17.2.
High Jump-Ennio, Gotham al
Avery tied for second, 10y fourtl
,+e height, 5 feet 4 inches.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
A schedule of the examinations fol-

A schedule of the examinations fol-
Thursday Morning
S:00-10: 00-History.
10:00-12: 00-Civics.
Thursday Afternoon
1:00-2:S0-Grammar.
2:30-4:G0-Theory and Practice.
notwithstanding.
Friday Morning
8:O0-10: 0O-Arithmetic.
10:30-12: autobiography.
1O:OO-12:0O - American Literature
First grade).
Friday Afternoon
Notwithstanding.
Observation-Disclosures.
3:30-4:30-Physiology.
2:30-4.00 - Physical Geography
(first grade).
3:OO-4:3O-School Laws (profes-
sional).
Saturday,
8":C0-10:00 - School Management
grade).
Observation-Disclosures PsychOl-
first grade).
8:O0-1O:00-Principles of Educa-
ton professionally.
10:OO-12:00-E Educational Psychol-
ogy professionally.
LUCILLE QUAw,
County Superintendent of Schools.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02

A meeting of all agricultural stu
dents interested will be held in the
near future and a team will be select
ed this spring. This team will meet
at the state fair in September to
judge all of the stock entered. Fol-
lowing the opening of college in the
fall, these men will be given some in
tensive work in stock judging. The
team plans to leave for Chicago some
time before the stock show, and viii
inspect and judge some of the herds
of note between Bozeman and Chi
cago.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
STUDENT OFFICERS NOM
MATED.

Nominations for Student Senate
officers at Montana State College
were held Friday morning and the
regular assembly hours. Twenty
seven names were put up for the var
ious positions in the Senate.
This body is the executive and ju-
dicial organizations for the Assoeiat-
ed Students of Montana State Col
lege, and has executive power over
the various activities participated in
by the students of the institution.
The nominations are as follows:
PreGident-Emmett Moore and Rob-
ert Walter.
Commissioner at large-Genevieve
Cooley, Charles Schank and Lillian
Mares.
Commissioner of demonstrations
Stewart Avery, Lewis Farrell and
Frank Wilton.
Commissioner of athletics-FranE
Hatfield and Champ Harmon.
Commissioner of publications
Glenn Boyer, Harry McCann and
Richard Buckby.
Commissioner of forensics-Ketrur
ali Tibbles and Theodore Johnson.
Commissioner of finance-George
Scotch, Charles King and John Brit.
tain.
Commissioner of affairs social
Harry Wallace, Henry Jacques, Ruth
Davidson and Helen Chase.
Commissioner of music-Fred La.
Bonte and John Barto.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
IN" TO BE PAINTED MAY Is.

Spring painting Of the M" will be
on May 16, according to an official
announcement recently given out by
President Atkinson. Plans have al
ready been discussed by the Student
Senate, and things are now in readi-
ness for the big job Of cleaning and
painting the big letter.
Charles King, Howard Tenney and
"Slim" Hardy are in charge of the
main activities of the day, while ALT
Rivenes, commissioner of demonstra-
tions, will have charge of the trans
portation.
The Spurs will handle the GRUB
pile" and piles of food is promised
to the fellows who change the appear
ance of the big letter. Following the
days activities, a hard-times dance
will be held at the college.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02

440-Yard Dash-NcCoy, Foster,
Livers and Peters; time, 55.2.
Discus Throw-Blumenthal, Knight,
Gates and Yedlicka; distance, 1855
feet.
Two-Mile Run-Bachman. Adams,
Thayer and Buckingham; time,
10:43.3
220-Yard Low Hurdles-Sales, Cot
tam, Mortensen and 10y; time 1888.
Broad Jump-Benton, Getchell and
Foster tied for second, Bennett
fourth; distance, 20 feet 8 inches.
880-Yard Run-Bunney, Eodgson.
Holloway and Bachman; time, 2:12.3
Javelin Thrown. Romney. Bach
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
Rub Rheumatism or
Sore, Aching Joints
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

Rheumatism is pain" only. Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right
into your sore, stiff, aching joints and
muscles, and relief comes instantly.
"St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu-
matism IMMINENT which never disap-
points and cannot burn the skin.
Timber upl Quit complainingl Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest
"St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store,
and in just a moment you'll be free
from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiff
ness and swelling. Don't sufferl Re-
lief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has
relieved millions of rheumatism suffer
ers in the last half century, and is just
as good for sciatica. neuralgia, lum-
bago, backache, ~sprains.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
STOCK JUDGERS TO CHICAGO.

Montana State College will be rep
resented at the International Stock
Show at Chicago next winter. This
trip comes as a result of the support
of the Montana Livestock Growers
Association, which has agreed to
stand the expenses of the trip
Many colleges are represented at
this contest, and students from the
best agricultural institutions in the
United States are sent to this show to
judge cattle and other stock.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
FEDERAL BOARD TEAM TRIMS
FACULTY.

For the second time. the Federal
Board team romped on the faculty
nine in a baseball contest The Sec
ond defeat was administered Thurs
day night, when the vocational men
took the biggest half of a 10 to 5
in a fi~ve-inning go johnson
and Dutton were the battery for the
vocational men, while the faculty
counted on three pitchers and two
catchers. WEIGH, Mckee and Merrill
commanded the mound, while Bowden
and Schott acted as guardians for the
home plate.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
AGS. HOLD ANNUAL DANCE.

The annual Ag. Day dance at Mon
tana State College was held Satur-
day night in the new gymnasium.
This affair, held under the aspices
of Zeta Kappa, national agricultural
fraternity, was well attended by col
lege students. j. Anthony Grief and
his orchestra furnished the music for
the occasion.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-02
PAGE THREE

man, Erath and Gates; distance, 14O
feet.
220-Yard Dash-Cogswell, Morten-
sen, Benton and Mccoy; time 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
HOWARD GRADUATE
 ON SCHOOL FACULTY

Bledsoe Kelly, graduate of Howard college and former teacher in Fair field and Woodlawn schools, has ac- cepted a. position on the faculty of Birmingham University school, &C., cording to announcement Saturday.
 Birmingham University school opened its doors in September, 1922. and in one year has made rapid strides, adding to it's faculty many of the best known teachers of the Birmingham district. Mr. Kelly is a Birmingham boy and a son of Judge R. B. Kelly.
 Since leaving the army MT. Kelly fas taken several summers work to keep in touch with the latest educa- tional methods. He will have charge of English at Birmingham University school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
VICTIMS IN WRECK
 RETURN TO HOMES
Negro Killed When Tender Of C. Of Ga. 0verturneS
 Near Leeds

w. C, Bryant of Columbus, Ga, ana Jesse Morgan of Leeds, Ala, who were injured in a wreck which cost one life on the Central of Georgia railway near Leeds Friday night when the tender of a switch engine overturned, returned to their homes Saturday afternoon following medl- cal treatment here immediately fol- lowing the accident. Bryant sus- tained severe bruises over the body. while Morgan sustained dislocated shoulder, it was stated Saturday night by Central of Georgia officials. Ed Thompson, negro brakeman, rid ing on the tender, was killed in the accident.
 Thompson's body was sent to Co., lumbus, Ga, for funeral services and interment.
 R. B. Broom of Leeds, conductor of the train whose engine was wrecked and w. NJ. Huffett engineer, were unharmed. Saturday night Broom attributed their escape to the fact that they remained with the engine and did not jump, as did the others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
LACKING LEGAL RIGHT, CLOE PLANS TO STOP POLO SUNDAY

Without legal authority, according to prominent Birmingham attorneys, Commissioner of Public Safety w. B. Cloe Sunday afternoon will write a new chapter in his cratic career as a city official if he carries out his intention, announced Saturday night of prohibiting Birminghams first polo game, postponed from Saturday afternoon until Sunday at 3:30 o'clock because of rain. It is scheduled for Roberts field, national guard air sta tiun
 Commissioner Cloe was exceedingly wrathy when called by representa- tive of The Age Herald late Satur- day night Although the representa- tive apologized for the lateness of the hour and impressed upon MT. Cloe that it was important to obtain his views, the man whose power has been shorn away by the civil service act fumed and fretted impatiently.
 "I won't have this business of my telephone ringing all night" he began.
 But this is the first time I have called you, Mr. Cloe." was the reply.
 T don't care, I'm going to have my telephone taken out so that l can sleep after working eight to ten hours day" stormed MT. Cloe. (At present his telephone is not listed in the directory, though a house warm inS was held for him by neighbors seme months ago)
 What are you going to do about that polo game?'' was the question asked at the first opportunity to bridge gap between MT. Cloe S caustic comments.
 Stop it, of course, like I have been asked he snapped back.
 Who asked you to stop it?" was
 
 gling with his own temper.
 That's my business and I am go- ing to hang up this telephone and go to sleep" came in more abrupt tones.
 Firm insistence on the part of the reporter stayed MT. Cloe's hand, how ever, until the interviewer gently said Good night"
 Though Mir. Cloe declared he had conferred with w. J. Wynn. city at torney, who could not be reached at his home after the above conversa- tion with Mir. G1oe occurred, the law does not give him the authority he Apparently needs.
 What Criminal Code Says.
 Section ISIS of the criminal code of Alabama, governing Sunday games says: Baseball and other games not played on Sunday-Any person or
 
 playing of any baseball or football tennis or golf, on Sunday, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be fined not less than S25 nor more than $50."
 Attorneys said that as the law did not specifically name polo, MT Cloe was without authority to prevent the exhibition at Roberts field. They pointed out that the police depart ment does not interfere with tennis or golf and that it would be dis crimination to stop the polo game and not prohibit the other sports
 It was also said that if no admis- sion is charged Sunday at the field, as is planned, the police are power less to molest the players.
 w. V. M. Robertson, Jr., in charge of the 135th Observation squadron. Alabama national guard, said that MT. Cloe had threatened to stop the spe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29

cial flying maneuyers planned for Sunday afternoon. He declared that the municipal authorities have no power to prevent state meneuYers, and that he would go ahead with the maneuvers regardless of MT. Cloe's actions.
 Mir Robertson also said that no tickets would not be sold at the field Sunday afternoon, but that visitors would be asked to donate S1 to the squadrou's fund, and would be the squadron's guests at the polo exhibi- tion, and would be invited also to watch the airplane maneuvers.
 Col l.. O. Matthews, army officer stationed here. said President D. E. McLendon had issued a permit for the game on Sunday. and that it would be played. MT. Cloe said it didn't make any difference what Me- Lendon said or did, but that he would stop all this conflict of author ity by stopping the match"
 The Sixth cavalry team from Camp Mcclellan will play the Birmingham Polo association. The game will start at 3.30 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29

undertaken in Jefferson or Shelby counties have received a body. The girls family are convinced that the telegram and accident was faked. Shelby county officials had not at a late nour Saturday evening received any report of an accident in the , vicinity of Bamford mines.
 The telegram purported to have been received stated that a body had been found under a car near the mines and the remains had been iden- tified as those of King. The iden- tification was made through papers found on the body and an engage ment card announcing the engagement of Miss Tyler to King.
 King had been in Bessemer for a number of years, coming there from Gainesville, Ga. He was said to have been an orphan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
W E GRO ATTACKS ENGINEER WHILE RU W NIN C TRAIN
Suddenly Turns Maniac And Threatens Life Of
 Several
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD

montgomery. Ala.s July ~
 Life of Engineer C. $. Hicks of and possibly the lives of several others were placed in jeopardy here late today when the fireman. Henry Sanders, negro, suffering from de- engagement Cf mind. suddenly en- deayored to throw the engineer from his throttle while a large locomotive was in motion in the roads yards. The negro, reports say, lost his mental bearings veN suddenly and jumped into the engineers cab. He grabbed Hicks and in the scuffle the engineer is reported to have fallen, thereby losing complete control of the engine. However, he recovered and stopped the engine before any injury was done.
 The negro was carried to the city jail. Police officials say he is badly affected with mania. Until today his mind had been normal. He has been with the Louisville and Nash vile railroad for several years and is Said to have rendered splendid service as a fireman
 Visited By S3.OOO Fire.
 Fire of undetermined origin caused damage estimated by fire authorities at over $$,000 to Beers Printing com pany and the Rice Mercantile com pany, joint occupants of the build ing at III Bibb street, in the heart of Montgomery's business district, between and 9 o'clock Saturday night Proprietors of the concerns stated the loss was partially coy cred by insurance.
 Fire authorities were at a loss tL determine origin of the blaze. After igniting in the rear of the print shop, the fire ate it's way through a parti- tion and into the mercantile com pany, where large quantities of goods were ruined. A large consignment of composition letter heads had been completed in the print shop and were ready fer delivery, but were ruined by fire and water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
BUILDING TENANTS
 WILL MEET MONDAY
Bill To Restrict Raising Of Rents Will Be Discussed At Court House

A bill to restrict owners of office buildings from raising the rent of the offices until they go before d jury and secure permission, vii be dis cussed Monday night at an open meeting of tenants of buildings, in which notices of increase have been given, which will be held in Judge C. B. Smiths courtroom the Jef- ferson county court house. It is ex- pected that those present will push the measure at this session of the legislature.
 Plans for cooperative building to be used by professional men will also be offered at this meeting, it was stated.
 The bill restricting the increasing of rents until jury has been con viced that it is justifiable will be ready at the meeting by Judge Horace c. Wilkinson, member of the judiciary committee. appointed by the tenants at a meeting held several days ago. F. D. McArthur is chair man of the committee which drew Up the bill.
 Heating of bath water and light ing are the chief uses of gas in South Africa because of the high rate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
BODY RECOVERED
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD

The hodv of 9amer VVi 2, ""Is 70 son Cf Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Williams who lost his life after a boat. in which he and two companions were rowing in the Tennessee river at Hobbs Island Friday afternoon, was found several hours after the tragedy only about 10 feet from where Will Hams was last seen. The clothing is said to have been caught in a snag and this gives rise to speculation as to whether or not that was responsi- ble for the boy s@ death. He was known to be skilful swimmer and all-round athlete, which made his death by drowning all the more sur prising to all who knew him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
BURGLARS
 TWO SAFES SECURE NO
Hill Grocery And c.. Companies Places Are
 Entered

Continuing their activities in Bir- minghams business houses. cracks men added two more downtown stores to their long list sometime Friday night or Saturday morning when the safes of the Hill Grocery company, 1929 Fourth avenue, and Collins & Co. 1929 First avenue, were found broken :n5o by emp;oyes Of the two companies when they opened for business Saturday morning.
 The burglars were either frightened away before they completed their work or the safes were too strong for thm, as the inner doors of both safes were intact. Both outer doors had been opened after the safe blowers had pulled the combinations with a come along" Officials at the Hill Grocery company stated $500 had been left in their safe at the close of business Friday night. Just how much was in the Collins & Co.'S safe was not learned.
 During the past three weeks there have been seven such robberies, and from the evidence which has been gathered by city detectives all of the robberies have been pulled by the same man or men. Similar tools have been used in each safeblowing, come along" sledge hammer and pinch bars. The robbers are evident ly not novices. as they use gloves while at work, and in some instances they have washed the safes as a pre- caution in case their fingertips touched the vaults while at work.
 The three men who were arrested by detectives Thursday on a sus- picious charge have been released from custody, according to the war den's docket.