davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-27
SPORT TABLOTDS

CHICAGO - Gertrude Ederle,
New York, took the 80 yard sprint
swimming title from Helen Vain
wright, New York, in an A. A. L.
meet here Sunday. Miss Ederlc
swan the distance in 29:3-5. Sybil
Bauer. Chicago, successfully de-
Tended here $50 yard back stroke
title.
CHICAGO-Gcorge Godfrey, one
of Dempsey's sparring partners,
and Glenn Johnson, who claims the
Mexican heavyweight title, will
meet here tomorrow night.
NEW YORK-HoWard Tegand,
Salt Creek, Wyoming, won the
bronx riding championship at the
rodeo which closed here yesterday.
Yakima Cannutt won the steer
wrestling championship; Richard
Merchant won the calf roping
c+t pionship and Bonnie McAroll
won the woman's bronx riding
title.
SAN FRANCISCO - President
Mccarthy of the Coast League has
announced the suspension for three
days and filming $25 of Sam Ag-
new, Seal catcher, for carrying on n
debate with Umpire Ward in Sat
urday's game with the Oaks. He
will be backstopping again in the
Seal-Angel series on Wednesday.
Observation-Disclosures Wills, ten
mis- queen, matricuktes today at
the University of California. She
has two immediate ambitions
knock her studies for a rank of
highbrows and kcpe her game in
trim for Suzanne Lenglen, world
champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-27
ONIfHTING HEART
Fps GIANTS GOING

NtRK, August 27.-With a
slim hd a slumping team, the
Newtiiants are in a preca-
rious slon.
pins fighting Reds, out
of n just a week or so ago,
are again as strong as ever.
The hnati club has not yet
brol5 Finning streak ataht has
run t straight games, and it
is iuE and a hall games back
of tue leaders.
WEreat trip through the
east l,h they won ten out of
fiftoies, the Pirates are one
ooml of the Reds, and four
and Games behind the Giants.
Po. Pirates and the Reds
arc Il better baseball than the
G;.n it is q credit to the
oroa9 L of John j. McGraw
that Norld champions have
boen 70 retain the lead with
all n d baseball. -
! Fighting Spirit
OIL stoutest .ofs fighting
hoard Enabled the Giants to
roma1 1ront. Their defeat of
tbo n dterday is typical of the
heard keeping them moving.
Tbo went into the last half
Of I'll needing three runs to
win 4 Ae and Vie Aldridge was
ooinI million.
J;1 'Connell hit a homer.
Tbora two down when Jack
SON None at Barney Friberg,
Uo ,.at at his best, although
Il lke a cinch out, and
bo diving so fast that he
roptHd when Friberg threw
tho Hay. McGraw sent in
lack as a pinch hitter and
he !, a homer, winning the
Nj still has faith in the
Giantiing that the schedule
viii Fem over the hill. In
cont, Pirates and the Reds
viii eight games and one
Of I'll 1nders is very likely to
he l;N. 1t is just as likely
to be1ds as the Pirates.
Tn american league the
thew Slining a great bid lead
Yonk llst moving along, WIN
n;ng lg. With it all, though,
and little to worry them.
y
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-27
Supreme Court
Denies Hearing
In Stage Case

Hugh Gordon, attorney for the
state railroad commission, has ad-
vised the district attorneys office
that the supreme court of Califor-
Mis- has denied the petition of at
torneys for 0. y. Hadley for a
review of the decision of the rail
road commission, prohibiting Had
lev and his associates from opcrat-
ing a motor stage business in Inn
perial County. The decision of the
supreme court is dated August %.
The petition was an amended
one, the original having been dis
missed by the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-27
On the Links
ExMOoR COUNTRY CLUE

EXMOoR COUNTRY CLUR
HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.,, Aug. 81
Mrs. Melvin ,eOlympia Fields,
Chicago, took the early lead in the
qualifying round of the women IS
western golf tournament here today
with a card of 86, two strokes un
der par.
Miss Virginia Pepper, st. Louis,
Mrs. Jones partner, finished with
SO. Mrs. David Gaut, Memphis,
present title holder, had card of
"a.
More than 200 women golfers of
the United States started in the
qualifying round. The start was
anything but ideal, due to the heavy
rains last night and this morning,
which LEFT considerable water, not
only in the traps but on the fair
ways and the greens.
Among the scores was Mrs. John
Worlev, Los Angeles, 4647-93.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-27
COAST LEAGUE

At Los Angeles, first game: Los
Angeles 5; 10; l. Vernon |; 3. /.
Crandall and Rego; Shellenback and
Hannah.
Second game: Los Angeles, 4 8; 0.
Vernon .; Q; /. Lyons and Byler;
Cruze and D. Murphy.
At Stockton, morning game: Port
land 2; 3; 81. Sacramento 4; ~.
Crumplcr and Thomas; Proubh and
Schang.
At Sacramento afternoon game:
Portland ,; 7; /. Sacramento 3; 7;
l. Southerland and Onslow; Yellow
horse and Koehler.
At Salt Lake, first game: Seat
tie IS; %; 4. Salt Lake 10; 20; ?.
Gardner, Burger and Yaryan; Gould,
Coumbe and Peters.
Second game: Seattle 7; y; !.
Salt Lake 8; l 5;4. Jacobs and
Yaryan; Kinney and jenkins.
At Oakland, morning game: San
Francisco 4 -; 2. Oakland /; 7; ..
Hodge and Ritchic; Krauze and
Baker.
AftcrHoon game: San Francisco
4; 10; 5. Oakland 5; Il; 3. (17
innings). McWeeney, Buckley, Nit
chcll and Yelle, Ritchie; Murchio,
Eley, Kremer, Mails and Read.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-27
Tarred, Feathered,
Thrown Into
Churchyard

HONEY ISLAND, Texas,
August Sheriff Nelson of
Hardin today investigated the
tarring and feathering of Ernie
Knapp, sawmill worker, here
Thursday night.
Knapp was taken from an
automobile by six unmasked
men on the outskirts of town
and, after being tarred, was
thrown into the yard of the
Apostolic church while services
were being held. A sheet was
wrapped around him over the
tar and feathers.
According to deputy Sheriff w.
0. williams, Knapp was tarred
for whipping his wife here re-
Gently. Williams declared that
Knapp publicly hogged his
wife on a street here and abus-
ed their five month old baby.
Knapp was under care of
physician today. His injuries
are not serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-27
WATCHING THE
SCORE BOARD
by United Press Leased Wire


Hitting as a pinch hitter in the
last half of the ninth, Jack Bent
ley hit a. home with one on and
gave the Giants a 4 to 3 victory
over the Cubs.
Brooklyn increased its losing
streak to .nine straight games when
the Pirates walked away with a
to 2 victory.
Wally Schang threw the ball
away in the ninth inning and let
in the run that enabled the Indians
to beat the Yanks to 3.
Urban Shocker held the Athletics
to three little hits, and the Browns
won their sixth straight 4 to |.
Joe Harris singled in the seventh
inning aud drove in the run that
gave the Red SoX a. ) to 4 victory
over the White SoX.
Homers by Cobb and Heilman
helped the Tigers beat the Senators
5 to 4 in l3 innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-27
WILLIAMS TAKES
LEAD OVER RUTH
BY United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-Cy
Williams, Phillies eenterfielder,
knocked out his 33rd home run of
the season in the fifth inning of
today's game with st. Louis. This
gives him the leadership over Babe
Ruth, who has 80 home runs to his
credit.
Sherde!l was pitching when Will
'liams made his homer.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-27
M,cpI GENIUS rs
AsoN FOR VICTORY

MIX, August 27.-After
tbe okf leadership he has
sb6wo last three seasons, it
miobtle, even if it sounds a
l;tfIo 10 his boys, to say that
Jobn can win a pennant
WITH III of a good ball club.
H. York Giants of 1922
ware bparison to the other
ch;bs National League, a fine
hail 1T it is almost certain
+ho+ tiuld not have won the
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-27

NEW neutrality-suspicious. for a
Benny Leonard Charley White
lightweight championship bout will
be renewed today by Tex Rickard.
The match will Se staged at the
Polo Grounds late in September,
according to plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-27
At Boston
Second Game

K. IT. r..
Cincinnati 600 600 000-0 z 4
Boston Na04 900 ooX-| ~ l
Batteries: Cincinnati - Donohue,
and e. Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-27
American League
At Chicago

II. II. E.
Boston 900 600 000-0 U
Chicago 200 600 O0X-2 d l
Batteries: Boston = Ferguson,
Murray and Dcvormer; Chicago
Blankenship, Grouse and Gibson.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-27
At Boston
First Game

K. TT. e.
Cincinnati 420 002 OO0-S IL U
Boston 0Ol 600 Ol0-2 Z
Batteries: Cincinnati-RiXey and
Hargraye; Boston-Gcnewich, Ben
ton, Fillingim and O'Neil.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-27
National League
At New York

AT New YOrk
r. II. F.
Chicago 100 030 OO0-4 |
New York 090 COZ 01x-S 10 l
Batteries: Chicago = Osborne,
Chceves, Dumovich and O'Farrell;
New York-Nchf, Barnes, Ryan
and Snyder.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-27
Avoid Motor Oils

containing parafin, asphalt or any other
mountaineering substance. Aristo Oil is
refined by the most advanced processes,
designed to remove everything in the
crude which has no lubricating value.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-05
Fort Ellis:
Belva Hill.
MISS LIVINGSTON WEEDS
POPULAR COLLEGE MAN.
Continued rom page One)

Continued rom page One)
fast at the Bozeman Hotel grill, and
here, too, the tables were profIsely
decorated with sweet peas. The cou-
pie took the afternoon train for Chi
cago, where they will live for the next
year.
Mrs. Grant was born in Bozeman
and is the daughter Of the late. ". w.
Livingston, for many years n o.
the most prominent of Bozeman cit
liens and manager of the Montana
Power interests here. She is a grad
uate of Bozeman's schools, attended
college and has spent most of her life
in the city. Ever popular with a wide
circle of friends one year queen Of
the Swee Pea carnival, there are few
Bozeman girls who have been more
genuinely loved than Mrs. Grant.
Since the announcement of her APP
preaching marriage her friends have
We'd with each other in giving delight
full social entertainments in her honor
and she was the recipient of many
beautiful wedding gifts.
Mr.. Grant is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. E. Grant, of Chicago. He
served in the navy during the war an
for the past three years has been q
member of the civil engineering facul-
ty at the college, where he was wei
liked by faculty and students alike.
Out of town guests at the wedding
included Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Living
ston, of Miles City; Mrs. H. S
Crookes and son, of Seattle, and E
A. Stiefel and Mrs. S. Beerstecher, o
Belgrade.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-05

energy which is in us to our own
problems and policies. The world
needs the United States, needs us at
u very best strong in government,
sound in finance and industry. The
broad sympathy of the American peo-
pie, together with an energetic, ever
present desire among American bust
ness men to build Up and not tear
down must give assurance taat cth
ers will not suffer but benefit as we
achieve social advancement and pros
perity.
"By keeping ourselves free and I'M
committed; by keeping stFong; by
handling our W business efficiently,
we are in the long run conserving and
building up a force which has and will
prove of untold benefit in the reestab-
lishment of Europe
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-05
SON OF FRREEDOM-LOYING
AMERICAN ANCESTRY.

What talents does this new presi-
dent bring to his ~stupendOus task?
Courage, we know, for he has proved
it. Decision, we know also, for he
has proved that. Ability a. elv.sicl,
accurately, capacity to ems the pop
ular will so that he does not out-step
his people and so destroy rather than
to achieve? We may judge only by
what he has done. In one Hateful in
slant for him his vision was accurate,
and his action. won, the instant support
of an overwhelming majority of those
he represented. Because of that, he
is today president of the United
States.
Yet we doubt if that decision was
taken. after any conscious summing up
Of what would be the effect upon mis-
then position, or his future career.
He is the product of an American
strain not accustomed to weighing the
personal effect Of action or ~utterance
compelled by sense of duty. And il
is a strain, also, that by education
and by temperament debarred from
deciding other than he did.
He, like Harding, was born on q
farm-a farm, however, not in the
lush lands of the middle west, but
upon the barren soil of Vermont
Plain farmer-folk his people were
with here and there Congregations
ministers among them, and now ans
then a country lawyer. Caution il
reaching conclusions, yet holiness il
execution, marks the breed. Shrewd
ness rather than breadth is character
istic of their judgments. Repressiv
of emotions, they are yet capable 0
profoundest conviction, and of unus
terable length of loyalty to them
traits not often found in the volitil
or the superficial.
Resisters Of tyranny adventures
] for liberty, individuallstic TO an o.
treme, stern upholders Of the la
| they have been through the sgea. BE
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-05
KEEP AMERICA OUT
OF ENTANGLEMENTS.

Elliot Wadsworth, assistant secre-
tary of the treasury, conducted the
negotiations in Europe relative to
the settlement of money due the
United States for maintenance of the
army on the Rhine. While engaged
in that work, Nh. Wadsworth came in
intimate contact with the allied ma
tions and had excellent opportunity
for learning their viewpoint as well
as ascertaining the actual conditions
in Europe. Upon his return to this
country, Mr.. Wadsworth delivered an
address before the Harvard Alumni
association, in which he said in part
IS follows:
."The settlement of PREPARATIONS ane
guarantees is fundamental to the fu-
tvre of certain nations of Europe
Drastic steps are being taken to force
the issue. Some far-reaching result.
must be obtained. Suppose that th'
United States through its official rep
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-05

visions of this section shall be guilty
oof a misdemeanor, and upon convic-
ton thereof, shall be punished accord
ingly. J
Since the close of the last open sea
son a new game bird has been intro
duced into the valley, the Hungarian
cartridge. These were first planted
on the Chas. Waterman ranch. on
fiddle creek, in April, 1922, and they
ave multiplied and spread over the
whole ares between Shedd's bridge
nd Cameron's bridge on the Gallatin,
and east to the bench east of Middle
creek. They have also spread beyond
this area, but this strip of land is
their principal breeding ground. A
second plant was made this spring on
re r. Y. Spain ranch, east and north
of Belgrade. Both these paintings
have done we'll, far better than with
the Chinese or ring-necked pheasant,
the birds being hardy, raising large
broods and promising to be the future
game bird of the valley.
Another section OF the game laws
time within this state, hunts, shoots.
kills captures, possesses, or cause to
be shot, killed or captured any quail,
Chinese or Monaghan pheasant, COM
monty called ring -necked ~pheasants,
or Hungarian partridge, or any part
of any such bird, shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined not less than
$50 nor more than $3.50, or by i'm
%prisonment in the county Jail for not
more than go days, or by both fine
and Imprisonment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-05
WHEAT FARMERS
JUST LAZY, SAYS
LAND LOAN BANKER.

CHICAGO, Sept. S3.-American
agriculture at present is afflicted
with. an over-abundance. OF thirty
day farmers" who endeavor to con-
fine operations 70. wheat production
alone" President Guy Huston, Of the
American Association Of Joint Stock
Land Banks today told the third an
nual convention.
Because wheat is the least trouble
some crop on. the whole list, Mr..
Huston said it could be produced in
fertile areas with "about thirty days
real work each year" This condition,
he explained, resulted in the present
great production and the consequent
difficulties Of the wheat farmer. Dr.
versification of production would per
manently relieve the situation, he said.
Mr.. Huston, who also is president Of
the Chicago Joint Stock Land Bank,
which last ear loaned approximately
go per cent of the total land bank
funds circulated in the United States,
declared that more than 50 per cent
Of the farms in the United States
are clear Of debt
Nine cut Of every ten farmers
Who are borrowers be said, are caT.
rying their e~hglgatlcRs &ek0
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-05
INTEREST
FARMERS

Continued rom page One)
corn will have been harvested and a
regular old-fashioned husking bee will
be held. Mr.. Bodily assures US per-
sonally that there will be plenty of
red ears, so the day should prove pop
ular with the girls in that vicinity.
The plan is to weigh the dry ears
and the fodder also, and thus ascer-
tain the total food value of the corn,
as we'll as to compare the different
varieties.
While in the western part of the
county, Mr.. Bodily visited what is
probably the largest field of corn in
Gallatin county, a field owned by
Morgan and Gunby, on the bench lanC
east of Lombard. This field comprises
70 acres and is on strictly dry land
1t was cultivated twice during the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-05

res~entatives had committed <sef for
or against the present action in the
Ruhr; that stand could not fail to
become a political issue in the next
campaign. 1t would be an open is
sue upon which the voters could not
be fully informed, and yet the result
Of the voting would be of paramount
Importance to the nations of Ell
rope that would be affected. What
nation with it's interest at stake couIo
resist the temptation of taking part
in such a campaign?
'That is one of the old arguments
against the official presence of the
United States in the political arena
of Europe, and only to make it more
definite do l cite the Ruhr as a typi-
cal example Of the kind of question
which would constantly be injected
into our elections.
"There are domestic problems fac
ing US at home which are not too
small to keep the best Of men that
can be found for high government
office amply occupied. Our national
finances, taxes, the prosperity of the
farmer, industrial relations, railroads
and shipping are a few of the many
questions which press for construc-
tive settlement. We alone can solve
them. We can ask no help from out
side nor do we intend to. The voters
must decide every SO often into whose
hands they will entrust the affairs of
this nation. Whoever may be chosen
should represent the choice of the
people based upon home questions
and not upon any theoretical action
which may or may not be taken In
Europe.
II "In many ways this is as critical g
} time for the United States as it Il
/ for any other nation. We may, as
| individuals be deeply interested and
engrossed in the spectacular happen
ings of Europe. l do not belittle oul
selfish interest in the result of those
!. happenings, but I feel deply that on,
action as American citizens shoult
be controlled by what is best for thl
e United States in the management o
its own affairs.
''The United States today is a grea
e and solvent nation. No such develop
d ment has ever before occurred in tn
n world. No such democratic govern
ment has ever existed. We are a grea
experiment and a very successful on'
We see great nations which for ger
IS erations had been looked upon as sta
is BILE beyond question struggling toda
is a crisis which may wreck the
nj government, finance and industr
RI and turning to US for help.
"Upon our own welfare viii Deepen
Id the extent to which we may be {
L. help. Upon the men whom we elel
e. to office much of u welfare d
ce ponds. America need not fear Il
Is accusation Of the world that we a
he selfish and self-seeking simply b
D. cause ws devote the best thought az
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-05
JAMESONSALE IS
ATTRACTING NOTICE

The Jameson Dry Goods company of
Bozeman and the Jameson-Vaughn
company of Manhattan, two stores
new in the history of mercantile
establishments in the valley, are put
ting on. a sale this week of more than
passing Importance. They term it
their Golden Harvest Sale, and it will
alst for ten days, starting in Manhat-
san September 6, and in Bozeman the
following day.
This sale is what can really be
termed the first Dig sale for both Of
these stores, Nh. Jameson started
his Bozeman store a little over a year
ago, and in partnership with Mr..
Waugh opened his Manhattan estab-
Eshment but q few months ago. This
sale is intended to really show the
-oonln of the valley the quantity and
---tty of the merchandise carried In
these establishments, to make friend
ships and associations rather than
for the prime reason of making
money To further this purpose Nh.
Jameson is inaugurating the rather
unusal practice of offering at a sale
mis- entire stock Of new fall merchan-
disc.
Herein lies the unusual feature of
she sale. 1t is not a disposition Of
old merchandise and left-overs, but
an offering of all the new stuff for
the fall season
Another striking feature of the sale
Is that goods are priced exactly the
same in both stores. People in the
lower end Of the valley a buy at
Manhattan for exactly the same price
as those living in the eastern end OF
the valley pay at BOzeman.
This sale is not featuring any one
department of the torres, but includes
everything-weaIing apparel, shoes
underwear, millinery, blankets, dry
goods, dress goods, in fact everything
in the wide assortment carried by the
two stores.
Mr.. Jameson's success in the locaI
mercantile field is something un.
usual. After first coming to Boze'
man he was the manager OF the Nc
Cracken-Jameson company for sew.
eral years before branching into bust
ness for himself. A firm believer il
advertising an up to date merchant il
handlinr his stock of goods, he has
rapidly built up q wide circle O
friends among the buying public, an'
the fact that ne features these sale.
as his first big offering to the Gal
latin valley people warrants a clos
inspection Of his goods.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-05
BIRD SEASON OPENS
SEPTEMBER Is.

CONTINUED rom page One)
five sharp-tailed grouse, blue grouse,
Tulfied grouse, commonly called
pheasant Or partride, prairie chick
en-, sage hen, sage grouse, or fool
hen in the aggregate Of all kinds in
any n day; it shall be unlawful for
any person to have in his possession
than five of any such birds in
the aggregate Of ali kinds at any one
dme. During the closed season for
the game birds herein named it shall
be unlawful to shoot, kill or capture,
Or cause to be shot, killed OF cap
tured any of the game named herein.
Any person violating any of the pro-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-05

growing season. The varieties were
sown, Northwestern Dent MINI. Is.
and Gehu. The first and last of these
were beyond the danger point from
frost ten days ago, and the Btinn. 13
is now practically safe. Mr.. Bodily
says there is a world of feed on the
field, perhaps more actual feed than
on any other similar dry land area in
Gallatin county. 1t is the intention of
Mr.. Gunby to feed the corn and fodder
to his sheep this winter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-05

of that strain cut off the head of a
king of England-but they did it ac-
cording to the ancient forms of Eng
fish law, and after solemn trial. with
testimony taken to the overt act and
argument duly made. Without them
there would rave been no United
States of which one of them couIo
become president.
willing to do much to themselves
ana occasionally to others-f0r con-
science sake, they rave often crossed
the currents of world opinion in easy
going times. Popularity has not FREE
quently marked them, though leader
ship has sprung from them in sur
passing numbers.
We list these characteristics OF the
breed, as they are index to what Cal
win Coolidge may do and be. He is
still close to their traditions. No
generations of great possessions have
been ~interposed between him and the
harsh soil which produced them, to
soften or to broaden, or render more
facile in the clasp of circumstances.
A sure, calm captain, W. would say.
steering 70 1Ely by the lights he
has, proof a ainst the clamor of those
who doubt or differ unless they can
convince a mind open to save where
the moral sense has spoken. Mutiny
or tempest, we think. would make him
memorable to fellow-voyagers by
whom otherwise he would be apt to be
! forgotten-New Orleans Picayune.
1