davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
ROAD MAPS FOR TOURISTS AT
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..

What is claimed to be a perfect
road map of the intermountain region
is now being sold through the Cham
Der of Commerce. This road guide
includes Montana, Wyoming, Eastern
Idaho, northern Utah and northern
Colorado, and shows the transconti-
mental trails, main auto roads, COM
mon roads, tourist free camp grounds,
streams and rivers.
The reverse side of the guide con-
taino maps of the Yellowstone and
Glacier Parks, while on the cover is
a descriptive section dealing with
Bozeman and the Gallatin valley.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
GALLATIN CATTLE
in STATE SALES
ShorthOrns From Several Valley
Herds to Be Offered.

The Montana Shorthorn Breeders
Association has two big sales scneG-
uled in the near future, and in these
sales local Gallatin valley cattle will
be prominent according to Carl, AK
tell, secretary of the association and
fieldman for the sales. The first
30, when rs head Of pure-bred Short
horns will be sold under the hammer
of Auctioneer Harry Cranke, or Spo-
kane. On May of the following
week Mr.. Cranke will cry the sare
at Great Falls, when 80 nead OF
Shorthorns will be sold.
Local Shorthorn breeders have been
fitting their cattle for these sales
for some time and the animaIs are m
excellent shape. Past experience has
taught the Shorthorn men that poor
cattle viii not sell, and in conse-
quence it is a well fitted punch OF
stuff that viii leave the Gallatin.
Most of the local entries in the sale
are bulls, though a few head of she
stuff will be offered. The offering
will about deplete the valley of pure
bred Shorthorn bulls of serviceable
age.
! At Billings the sale will be held in
the stockyards of the packing COM
pany, while the Great Falls sale will
be held in the livestock pavilion, the
only one of it's kind in the state.
Secretary Axtell has had many in
| quiries for catalogue, and despite the
large number of animals to be dis
posed of, he thinks both sales will be
highly successful.
There are quite number of Short
horn breeders in the valley and prac.
tically all of them are sending a few
entries to one sale or another. AL
entries have been carefully inspected
by Mr.. Axtell and there will be M
tall-enders in either sale. Ezra All
sop, of Bozeman, viii send eight o.
his good young bulls to the Billingl
sale, Matt Niebel has consigned fiv'
bulls TO the same sale, the college 4
sending four females and one bull Il
Billings, John b. Goidstein is, send
ing three btslss to the same sale
| Local entries IN the Great Falls sal
include eight head OF bulls from tn
: select herd Of Allen H. Sales & Scr
lCenssnpad on Paga Ten.l
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25

Owing to decreased revenues some
economies will be necessary in the
Bozeman city schools next year, in
cluding the closing of the Irving school
and 1919 cuts in most of the teach
ers' salaries. Superintendent Gun
ningham announced that it will be
necessary to cut over $1,000 from the
school budget. This accouncement
came as a result of the meeting of
the school board on Wednesday eve
ming.
Pupils attending the Irving school
will be distributed among the Long
fellow, Hawthorne and Emerson
schools.
The plan for school operations in
Bozeman next year, as worked out
by Superintendent Cunningham and
transmitted by him in a letter to the
board of trustees is as follows:
"a careful study of the plan to close
the Irving school, and thus save on
fuel and janitor's service, shows that
the plan is feasible from the stand
point of administration. Details of
this will be given later.
First, a consideration of reduced
costs shows that the saving on fuel
will be approximately $1,000 and on
/ janitor service $3.50, a total saving
from these two sources of $1,000.
"The saving from other sources
such as water, lights and janitors' sup.
plies, will probably be absorbed by ad.
ditional costs at the other schools.
Irving Principal Quits.
"The reduction in the budget from
replacing teachers who are resignins
with new teachers at a lower salary
will be $3,615. The largest individual
saving is that of the principal anC
teacher of the sixth grade at the Irv
ing. Miss Odekirk having resigned
Her work as principal will be discon
tinued and her sixth grade work will
be given to a new teacher at the be
ginning salary.
'The next saving will be in the re
duction of salaries of teachers who re
: main. This will amount to $1,775
; !There will naturally be some modifi
cation of the figures by additiona
changes, but these will be few, an,
each change tends to decrease the bud
: get. The reduction in the budget a
} worked out by this plan will be as fol
lows:
BY closing the Irving school. ...$2 ,05
From replacing teachers who
: have resigned ......................... 3,61
: Reduction of salaries of those
remaining ---.-.-.------.-----.----.-...---- LIT
Total decrease in budget--.....-..$7, "A
"The additional costs due to thes
changes will be approximately $1,8OC
the largest item in which is the sa
ary of one additional teacher. Thi
: will leave net saving of $3.50, whic
$ will reduce the budget within the e:
timated decrease in the districts reN
enues for the ensuing year.
"The plan for administering til
schools under the new arrangemer
will be to have classes in all grade
: from one to seven inclusive, in I'll
y Hawthorne and Longfellow school
: and to take care of the two sevent
i grades at the Emerson, together wit
: the four sections of the eighth graC
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
TEACHERS NAMED
BY SCHOOL BOARD

On Friday evening the board of
trustees of the Gallatin county high
school held their regular meeting and
organized for the year. Prof. L. D.
Conkling, of Bozeman, was reelected
president of the board, and E. A.
Stiefel, of Belgrade, vice president.
No new committees are yet announced
and the office of secretary of the
board will be filled by appointment
later on. Every member Of the board
was present, the balance besides Pro-
fessor Conkling and Mr.. Stiefel being
Mrs. T. B. Story, Mrs. E. L. Hous-
ton, Lester Thompson and Charles
Vandenhook.
The chief business before the board
was the election of teachers for the
coming year. designations were ac-
cepted from Miss Matilda NJ. Thomp-
son, Miss Lucille Bruner and Miss
Vera Wadeson. Thatcher Alfred, in
structor in agriculture, was hired II
September, and Professor WoodarC
has a three-year contract, so these
two were not considered at the meet
ing.
The teachers reelected were as fol
lows: c.. o. Glisson, ". E. Chauner
F. E. Morse, Miss Lillian Bryan, Mis-
Ida Davis, Miss Caroline S. Wright
Mrs. Zula ]. Montgomery, Mrs Loni
M. Myers, Mrs. Ruth B. Hail.. Mis-
Helen T. Jones, Miss Inez Smith, Mis-
Fern M. Eads, Miss Edna r. Chad
wick, Miss Sarah Payner, Miss Butt
Anderson, Miss Frances Theia an'
Raymond B. Pitts.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
MANY STUDENTS ON
COLLEGE HONOR ROLL

That hard study has been popular
at the college during the winter quar-
ter is evidenced by figures given out
last week by Prof. w. D. Tallman
of the Montana State College, which
showed that 85 students made the
high average that entitled them to be
called ''honor students" This is the
highest number ever to make the
grade during a single quarter. Seven
of these students made "A' in every
subject, perfect standing.
The students making the honor roll
have been grouped into four lots, ac-
cording to the averages made. The
students are ranked all through the
list according to the number of points
made per credit of college work.
Those making three points pei
credit GA" flush): Martin Bell, 2C
credits; Dorothy Burgess 20; Victor
Thayer, IS; Emmett Moore, II; Mad
allyn Ballantyne, Is; Aureola Mitchell
16; Richard Thomas, IA.
Those making 275 to 2.99 point,
per credit: Margaret Conkling
Roma Elmer, Leonard SearIe, Vigg'
Scherlie, Charles Mountjoy, Grac
McVicar, Hazel Tallman, Ray Coul
ter, Winton Weydemeyer.
Those making 2.5 to 2.749 point
per credit: Walter Carter, Fergu
Mitchell, Arthur Bergstrom Leonar
Neuman, Harry Wallace, Ruth David
son. Laura .Dahlstrom, George Va
Fleets Winmifred Robinson, Pau
Carnes, Carl Hoffman, lucille Stab
(Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
LITTLE GIRL INJURED.

Doris Thompson, daughter of E. w
Thompson, was painfully injured yes
terday at the Emerson school. The lit.
tie girl was coming down the steps OF
the school when one of her school!
mates knocked her feet out from un.
der her, causing her to fall and break
an elbow.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
HOLLINGSWORTH TO MOVE.

The Hollingsworth Specially Com
pany will move in the near future to
the store formerly occupied by A.
A. Braten, in the Story block. The
exact date for the moving has not
been set, but it will be some time in
early May.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
PRISONERS RELEASED BY DIS.
TRICT JUDGE.

James Dolan and Sam Seagraves,
serving out sentences in the county
Jail, were released last Thursday on
order of B. B. Law, district judge.
Dolan was fined $125 for possessing
and selling liquor, and in default of
the money was serving out his SEN
tence. He had 81 days to serve. and
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. H. Rhea have
left southern California, where they
have been during the winter months,
for Banning, N. NJ, where it is hoped
Mr.. Rhea's health will be improved.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
DIR. JOHN WESLEY HILL
TO SPEAK AT CITY CLUB
Chancellor of Lincoln Memorial
University to Address Forum
on Tuesday.

Dr. John Wesley Hill. chancellor OF
Lincoln Memorial University. and
former New York pastor. will address
the City Clubs special Lincoln day
forum uesday on THE Principles Of
Lincoln Applied to Present-day Prob
lens."
The forum will begin at 1880 pm
with a luncheon and DR.. Hill will be
introduced at 1 pm. He speaks in the
place of DIR. Theodore Rartoli or
Smyrna, Turkey, who was announced
as the speaker last week. but whose
engagement has been postponed.
The club is to hold a Valentine eve
supper dance Tuesday night. Members
and their guests are invited. Dancing
will continue from 9 pm. to am
The club members are looking for
ward to athletic night on FEBRUARY
"a. when seven A. A. L. champions
New York in a big athletic carnival,
similar to the one held in December.
AS the result of the gymnasium
show last Monday evening, when the
members in the clubs gym classes
made their first public appearance. a
have joined the classes, II Is an
nounced by Charles 7. Clagett. chair
man of the athletic committee. The
classes are held each Monday and
Thursday, from ) to pm, under the
direction of C. Edward Beckett. di-
rector of physical education of the
Y. NJ. C. A.
The following were elected to mem-
bership yesterday:
Harry C. Allen. z. T. Chewing,
Frank NJ. Eliot, J. c. Harding. A. q.
Knox, r. II. simpson, J. A. Vanden
Heuvel, George X. O'Donnell, Rev.
William w. Shearer and Gilbert L.
Stringer.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
IN PENSION LAW FIGHT
Commander-in-Chi Arrives Here
to Aid Equal Legisla-
ton Campaign.

a. p. Entenza, national com
mander-in- chief of the United Span
ish War Veterans, arrived here
Friday from san. Francisco to attend
the meeting of department COM
manders with the national legisla-
tive committee to consider the bill
for equal legislation on pensions for
veterans of all wars.
Comdr Entenza will be rendered
reception at s o'clock Wednesday
night at the New Ebbitt Hotel by
the seven camps comprising the Dis.
trict of Columbia Department Of the
United Spanish War Veterans, the
Ladies' Auxiliaries and the National
Liueal Society. The department band,
Albert Jones. leader, is to give a
concert, and there will be other musi-
cal features.
Members of the House and Senate,
who are Spanish War Veterans, will
be special guests. The reception IL
In charge of Francis G. HUM, chair
man of the department welfare com
mittee; Past Department Commanders
Charles w. McCaffrey, william L.
Mattocks and John Murphy, chief OF
staff.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
pAN.MAs0NIC SERVICE.

The fourth annual pan Masonic
memorial services in memory OF
George Washington will be held next
sunday night at Trinity Church. Sd
and c streets northwest. Deputy
Grand Master C. II. Callahan of Vir-
ginia Masons will be the principal
Grand Master Finley of the District
of Columbia Grand Lodge. The pro-
gram, which has not yet been COM
pleted, includes the presentation OF
the flag by. the Scottish Rite Camp
"Tribute to the Flag" by Charles b.
Hanford. and selections by the Shrine
Band. Alexandria Washington Lodge of
Alexandria, Va, will attend the serv-
ices in a body and will bring along
several articles used by George Wash
ington when he was worshipful mas
ter Of the lodge.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
REQUESTS TO CHARITY.

The will of Miss Mary H.. Murphy
gives requests Of 5000 each to ST.
AIMS Infant Asylum, St Roses In
dustrial School. Little Sisters of the
Poor. and St. Joseph's Male Orphan
Asylum. The pastor of ST. stephen 9
Catholic Church is to have 5000 and
the remaining estate is devised to
Rev. Thomas G. Smyth. Daniel w.
ODonoghue is named as executor.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
ENDS SUIT AND CROSS SUIT,

Chief Justice Mccoy has dism .ssed
the suit and petition in the
martial difficulties Of James O. EN-
brey and his wife, Anna r. Embrey.
The proof submitted by each failed
to convince the court of the charges
made. They were married January "a,
1914 and have ooA child.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
BAND CONCERT.

Tomorrow at 8 pm. Marine
Barracks, by the United States
Marine Band Orchestra, Will
liam H. Santelmann. leader;
Taylor Bransop, second leader,
Program.
Marche Militaire, No. /
Opus 81. No. /. ...... Schubert
Overture, bohemian
GirF ................. .B0lIo
Elegie from Suite No. 3,
Opus SO. .Tschaikowsky
Excerpts from Eileen" Herbert
valse de concert, Artists
Life" ................ Strauss
Prelude and Siciliano, Inter-
m zZo from "Cavalleria
RuStiCana .MaScagnl
Marche Hongroise, from
.'Damnation Of Faust"
Berlioz
Marines Hymn, 1.-THE Halls Of
Montezuma."
"The Star Spangled Banner
Notice.-On account of the
popularity Of the Monday after
noon concerts the Marine Band
Orchestra will hereafter give an
additional concert on Wednes-
day nights at PM, when the
general public will be admitted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-18
tdQQ1t1Q
att Bases

Biting-the hand that fed him,
George Burns socked a home run
far up in the leftfield stands and IN
consequence the Reds gained an
eleven-inning decision over the
Giants, to 4.
Bitter" PilIette, the untamed wild
cat, was generosity itself. MS
gratuities giving the Athletics a
7-to-6 victory, over the Tigers.
George H. Ruth, the well-known
left fielder made a personal matter
of presenting the Yankees with a
5-to-4 victory over the Browns, his
double in the eighth paving the way
for Van elders ultimate defeat and
his homer in the first giving the
Yanks their first r6ns. The latter
was his thirty.first home run of the
season. ~
The Braves lost their fifteenth
game in nineteen played with the
Cubs. 6 to 2, Keen having q decided
edge on the Boston pitchers.
Jimmy Ring was rushed. off the
PREMISES in the seventh, the Pirates
winning from the Phillies with plenty
to spare, IL to s.
Ainsrnith's double with the bases
filled in the twelfth gave the Cardi-
nails an S-to-5 decision over the
Dodgers, the defeat marking the first
Dazzy Vance had suffered after WIN
ming ten straight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-18
KUBIAK, ONCE WHITE HOPE,
SUFFERS BREAKDOWN

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18.-Al
bert ]. Kubiak, known as AL Ku.
biak in his days as white hope
heavyweight boyer, Is suffering
with a nervous breakdown in the
Philadelphia Hospital, where he was
admitted last Monday. This is the
second time the former boxer, who
has been a traffic officer on the
Philadelphia police force for a mum.
Der Of years, has been taken i'll with
the same ailment.
kubiak started his boxing career
In 1907. H0 retired from the ring
IN 1912. During his boxing career
the big fell0fE met most of the lead.
ing heavywGlEhts, including a flock
of white hoDes." Among the stars
whom Kubl6k boxed were Sam
Langford and AL Kaufman.
In 1910 Kubiak went abroad and
he had several bouts in England
and France.
In his fistic prime Kubiak
weighed 100 pounds and he stood
8 feet IA inches in height.
kubiak first was appointed to
the police force May i, 1912, and
he resigned August of the same
year. He again got an appointment
November 20, 1916, since which
time he was stationed at Third and
Market streets on traffic duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-18
ROANOKE TEAM
/. GETSCALLTO
GR|D|R0N
Members Gather Two Weeks
From Wednesday For
Preliminary Practice.

SALEM, Va, Aug. 1S.-Roanoke
College candidates for the 1928 foot
ball team have been issued a call by
Coach Spruhan to report here on
the morning of September for pre-
liminary practice. Coach Spruhan,
who is now on his vacation at
Waveland, Ind, will return Monday
to work out the final plans for the
approaching season.
The schedule arranged for the Ma
rooms is the heaviest and most at
tractive for many years. Only col
leges with the strictesr eligibility
rules will be met. Home games with
George Washington University,
Catholic University, Randolph Macon
College, Lenoir College, and William
and Mary feature the schedule.
The William and Mary clash will
be staged on the fair grounds in
Roanoke instead of College Field
and Is scheduled for November IT..
North Carolina State, V. M. l., and
Hampden-Sidney, who regularly ap-
pear on the Maroon schedule, will
be met on their home gridirons
The following is the schedule for the
Roanoke varsity:
September %, practice game; Sep
tember 20. North Carolina State, at
Raleigh, N. c.
october 6, Lenoir College; October
"a V. M. l., at Lexington, Va: Oc-
tober 20, r. M. c.; October Ct,
Hampden Sidney, at Hampden-Sid-
ney, Va.
November 3. Catholic University;
November 10 or IL, George Wash
ington University; November II,
william and Mary College, at Roam.
oke: November "a. open.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-18

gifted with much mental energy
in the ring.
Against Carpenter, shorter and
lighter, Dempsey showed no sign
OF his weaving defense. His at
tack was a sort of shuttle, with
both hands poised for jolts and
uppercuts. He stood up straight,
though before Carpenters furious
assault in the second round he
did pull in his chin and raise his
left shoulder bit.
AS Firpo will be as big for
Dempsey as Willard was for
Firpo, it is whispered that Demp-
sey will once more show his
famous weaving defensive attack
at the New York Polo Grounds.
With the speedy Dempsey
swinging and swaying and side
stepping always to his own right,
Firpo may be excused for becom-
ing bewildered, but he won't Iced
any sympathy, for all that.
Suppose Dempsey makes a mis-
take, or because of body punish
ment loses some Of his speed, or
exhibits only the light punch he
used against Tom Gibbons, what
a grand chance Firpo will have
of winning the worlds champion
ship.
And that is what Firpo is in
the ring game for. That is why
he has tumbled over all the hur.
dies placed before him. That is
why he enters the ring with
Dempsey, offering his strength
and terrible right against the
more skilled champions collec.
ton of strength and speed anc
heavy blows.
Don't waste your sympathy
brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-18

vertical line and hold them out
rather than In.
After finding the hack direction
line. keep your eye on the BAN.
When the blade il once in posi-
ton 1t is best to start q con-
tinuous movement first, q sort Of
vibration Of hands and club, PASS
from that into the forward press
and let that flow into the stroke.
With the weight Of the body
thrown back on tho right Ieg and
the left heel slightly raised.
press forward on my club until
hands are little In advance OF
cIubl1e0d, then bring them back
behind 1t, CIubhead sti1 On the
ground.
Now lift 1t, going straight back
about six inches. low down, left
hand under and then into q back
ward, outward, upward, slightly
curving swing until the left arm &
almost straight and you can feel
the clubhead pull the left arm
socket at the back and the right
elbow and upper arm nearly touch.
ing that side: relax, break with
wrists and bring clubhead down,
tracing the ascending line, clubhead
leading, hands and cIubhead de-
scribing smoothly the arcs Of an
inner and outer circle.
Hit into line at the bah, being
sure to take bit Of turf. especially
against the win.i. Hit the ball
sharply. but do not put full strength
into the shot until you feel club
head and ball solidly connected.
Do not shove; send hands through.
Hit ball up into the air.
Come up in follow through with
left leg braced. hands and clubhead
extending equally with the inner
and outer arcs Of the back stroke,
and right side nearly facing hole at
finish. Avoid cutting follow through
too short. Feel the complete
rhythm. Swing up, swing down,
rhythmicalIy.
(copyright by John r. Ollie Col
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-18

g. e.. w. e. Miller. Washington.
D. c.: Todd Thompson. b. o.. w.
e. Miller. Washington. D. C.
2:24 class trotting. purse. $500.
Warner Boy. b. e.. DR.. Thigpen.
Williamson. N. c.: Maree. b. M.
Thomas c.. Keys. Rockville. Md:
Harry Porter. b. e., J. B. Finlayson.
Goldsboro. N. c.: Captain Boco.
CHI. s.. J. "A. Jones. WASHINGTON.
d. c.: Red Gal. 9. M. Harry Little,
Baltimore. Nd: Moco Axworthy,
b. e., Harry Little. Baltimore. Nd,
Sable W.. b. g.. William Dixon. Heah.
vile, Va: Hale Bond, b. g.,- G. L.
Wood, Frederick, Md: Laddyman.
b. g.. o. G.. Shirley. Washington.
D. c.: North Bell. b. e.. w. Il.
Miller, Washington. D. c.: Kusota.
.. e., w. e. Miller. Washington
;2:sS class-Pacing; purse $780,
Robert R., By, Rawls & Minton'
Aulander, N. c.: Barney M, Big.
The Judge, b.g., Mrs. w. H. Cane,
Goshen, N. Y; Billy Mack, By,
Upton Perrell, Bethesda. Md; Or
mond Bowers, Big, w. j. Whitby,
GoIdsboro, N. c.; Tar Baby bl.m.,
Sam Grady, Goldsboro. N. c.; Doc.
Stone. b.g., ]. P. Fitzgerald, Wash
ington, D. c.: Orange Blossom, BIS,
Robert Crowder, Coan, Va; Grace
D., b.m, w. e. Miller, Washington,
D. c.: Gray Ghost, g.g., w. e. Mil.
Ter, Washington, D. c.
2:20 Class-Trotting purse $780,
Benjimen. r.g., Rawls & Minton,
Aulander, ". c.: DIR. McBiff. By.
White & Bradshaw, Portsmouth,
Va; Adella Moray, By, c. B. Gill
pin, Sandy Spring, Md. Mabel Gray.
grim, B. E. Sutherland, Mt. Olive.
N. c. Good Friday, g.s., Harry Liz
TEL, Baltimore, MI. Tempest, b.m.,
B. p. Daugherty, Washington, D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-18

Inside Than on the Street. Let's
go in"
"No."
"Why mott"
eve been in there, and that
sign doesn't mean anything, ex-
cept that the show is a frost.
For the present, at least, we
would expect that all steamship
records for crossing the Atlantic
would be made, not in coming
here, from Europe, but in getting
back.
"Have you ever had any bust
ness dealings with Judge Knott?"
eyes, occasionally"
"What terms does he usually
offer?"
"Ten dollars OF thirty days"
Yet q little while and we will
be hearing that the squirrels are
storing away a nut or two for the
winter. And already the house
holder is being counseled to fill
his bin with nut or egg size.
The monarchies in Europe that
used to be absolute are now OBJ
solete.
One of the ships of the rum
armada is reported to have been
captured. The crew got drinking
some of the case goods on board,
and became so frisky they started
to hug the shore.