davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-15


ing system. This is the blower-type fan mounted
on the front end of the crankshaft. 1t is con-
structed that it also serves the purpose of second
stabilizing flywheel.
1t dispenses with the common plumbing system
---radiator, fan belt, water pump and hose connec-
parts.
With all this goes the weight of these unneces-
sary parts, and of the water necessary to them.
This simpification means that you get more
work out of given amount of gasoline, and that
noise, repairs, adjustments, and fabrication prob
lens entirely done away with
With the elimination of complicated mechanism,
and especially of the delicately constructed rada-
tor, comes the opportunity for chassis fexibilty.
There is no need for rigid construction in the
Franklin, and its comfortgving resiiency results
Pressure air-oooling greatly increases the eff
cheney of the Franklin six-cylinder motor.
That, together with the light weight which
pressure ar-cooling helps make possible, accounts
largely for the marvellous economy of all Franklin
Cars.
Take trial of ownership in a Franklin Sedan
---a 50 to 500 mile ride and drive
The longer trip, especially, gives you the COM
plete story of pressure air-cooling, power, easy
handling, comfort and safety.
The air-cooled Franklin does exactly what
ideal car should do---it delivers service and COM
fort every day, for every use, in every weather,
on every road.
Evening star., 1923-10-15

The pressure air-coolng system of the Franklin
Car is the simplest and most efficient method ever
devised for cooling an automobile engine.
1t requires no attention No radiator to fill
and drain and repair. No rust or sediment to re-
move. Nothing to lubricate adjust. No need for
anti-freeze mixtures or heated garage. No water
to boil freeze or leak.
This scope of security and freedom is apparent
in many ways. And it is constantly attracting new
owners because it permits greater usefulness.
The Franklin, pressure air-cooled can run all
day in low gear without fear of ever-heating.
This ability stands out when you encounterde
sand, mud, long hard hills, and extremely hot
weather.
The opposite conditions afford an equally strik-
ing contrast. You can leave the Franklin out all
night with the thermometer below zero with no
worry about cracked cylinders or water jackets.
No question about. easy starting the next
morning, either-the electric vaporizer attends to
that. And the absence of water requiring heating
allows the Franklin to reach the normal operating
temperature more quickly.
In short, Franklin pressure ar-cooling permits
the motor to perform perfectly under conditions
that would stop any other engine made.
Il asks no odds of the calendar---no odds of
any kind of going.
It allows you tn forget cooling chores and wor-
ries completely
An-day touring becomes an exhilarating exper-
fence; allyear usefulness, certainty.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
Kiln MOTOR CAR co.
HARRY w. BURR
1914 E Street NV.
Phone Main 7045
Washington, D. G..

BALTIMORE-Franklin Motor Car Co.
WINCHESTER-T. H. Sprint.
CHAMBERSBURG-C. Earl Brown.
HARRISBURG-FrankIin Sales & Service
Inc.
or LANCASTER-De Pugh Motor Co.
DOVER-Diamond State Motors Go.
Evening star., 1923-10-15

RICHMOND-Atlantic Motor Co. Inc.
NORFOLK-W. r. Lintz.
ROANOKE-FranI1Iin Car Corp.
CULPEPER-Coons Bros. Motor Co.
CUMBERLAND-John Co.
HAdERSTOWN- Frankfurt Coston Mot
Car Co.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26
many ENGINEERING
COURSES Offered
Engineering School Here Is Rat
ed High Among Employers
of Graduates

The College of Engineering at Mn
tana State is ranked among the very
lest by all large employees of young
engineers and by the naiional engin
eering societies. The new engineer
ing building, which is now fully ot>n-
pied, will offer to the embryo engin-
Ger every possible facility to make
the most of the instruction that is
offered.
The Engineering College will thI,
year offer degree courses in eight diff.
ferent fields of engineering practice
The courses Of study follow the &c
cepted practice Of all lead! IL engin
eering schools of the country. dur
ing the first two yea the stuf its il
al engineering courses study the fun
damental sciences Of mathematics
chemistry and physics, together will
the simpler applications and prccesse.
of their chosen fields. In the last tw,
years of the courses the more al
vanced theoretical studies AMI appli
cations of the different profession
are studied. Throughout the course
certain cultural studies are int 'oduc
ed to develop power of expresses
and breadth of vision 50 necessary t.
men who are to become the technica
leaders Of the world.
Architectural Engineering - Thi
course provides the training necessar,
to prepare the student for the prac
tice of architecture as a profession
Along with an engineering training il
structural design it combines an un
usually strong study of architecture
design based upon ancient and moderl
architecture.
Civil Engineering--In the civil en-
cheering course the student learns t
apply his fundamental training t
problems connected with the Location
and construction of railroads, high
ways, bridges, water works, dams
water power development, irrigation
sewage systems and sewage dispose
city and municipal engineering.
Chemical Engineering-The cours
in chemical engineering trains men t
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26

take a leading part in the develop
'ment and operation of those indus
tries and manufacturing pursuits in
which chemical processes may play a
principal part.
Industrial Chemistry-In the course
i'm Industrial chemistry some Of the
engineering subjects of the chemical
course are not required and in place
of these the student may elect other
studies subject to the approval of
his class adviser.
Electrical Engireering-The stu
dent in electrical engineering studies
the theory of electrical phenomena to.
gether with it's applications in the de-
sign, construction, and testing Of cleo
trical machinery; also the generation,
distribution and uses Of electricity
for lighting, power, transportation,
and communication.
Engineering Physics-For carrying
on research in the engineering labora-
tories of large operations and of the
U. S. Government certain engineering
training is necessary, coupled with {
more extensive and intensive study
of the sciences of physics and chem.
istry and of laboratory methods.
Industrial Engineering-The indus
trial engineering student is trained il
the fundamentals of engineering, es
pecially as applied to manufacturing
methods, combined with instruction il
the laws, methods and economics o
business, thus fitting him for posi-
rtiOns in the management end of mod
, ern industrial and engineering enter
prises.
Mechanical Engineering-The cours
, in mechanical engineering aims I
give fundamental training in the de
sign, construction, testing and opera
ton Of machinery for manufacturin
: purposes and for the generation
5 transmission and application of pow
: er. Instruction is also given in tn
management of manufacturing opera
tons and enterprises.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26
ALICE MENARD BRIDE
OF JOSEPH SWEENEY

Miss Alice Menard, of Bozeman, and
Joseph A. Sweeney, of Missoula, both
former students at Montana College
here, were united in marriage with
nuptial high mass at the Holy Ros-
airy catholic church here Monday
morning at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Faith
er A. D. Lothian. Miss Margaret
Connor was bridesmaid and Louis
Undem, of Helena, the best man. A
few intimate friends and relatives
were present at the ceremony.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party was served a wedding break
fast at the Bozeman hotel. The happy
couple left Monday evening for Bould-
er Hot Springs, where they will spend
two days and will then go to Missouls
where the groom will complete his
course at the State University.
The bride is the only daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Menard of this city
She attended st. Vincent's academy il
Helena two years, graduated from the
local high school and attended the
State College here two years. She il
a member of Phi Beta Phi sorority
The groom's parents live in Chicago
He was a student at the State College
here two years and a member of Sig,
ma Chi fraternity. Many ~sororit!
sisters of the bride and ~fraternit,
brothers of the groom were present a
the ceremony.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26

Prof. Royal D. Sloan has been ap-
pointed associate professor Of electri-
cal engineering and comes here with
a splendid record. Last year rofes-
o Sloan served as assistant profess
sor of electrical engineering at Shelf
field Scientific School Of Yale Uni
versity. He received his degree in en-
cheering from the University of Mon
tana and worked for two years ii the
General Electric plant. During his
service at General Electric he had the
honor Of electrifying the first battle
ship for the government.-The Ever
green, w. S. G..
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26
RICHARD LLOYD N
SAYS TSS
Watch the Weight You Garry

Bunk and junk are the two greet impediments to progress. 1t is Al
important to know how to get rid Of things as to get things. In run
ming a race he has the advantage who carries the least load. We accumu-
late things that we think Ire essential to our convenience and comfort
only to find in the course of time that they cucumber.
Sylviculturists tell us that it helps rather than harms a tree tt occa-
sionaly root up and replant it in its early years. The roots become
trained to concentrate. Concentration is the first essential step to suc-
cess. He who dissipates his powers is o the sure road to dsappOint-
ment.
The captain who permits the hull Of his ship to become barnace-
coated may order just as much power in his engineroom as the ship
whose hull is free and clean, but he does not make as much speed.
Despair is the reward of every attempt to carry too heavy a load.
The beauty of life is found not in abundance of things we possess, but
in the worth of things we hold to-the worth they represent to us in
our living.
We are prone to go through life with a unconscious accumulation
of barnacles, dragging a worthless weight through the waters we should
be eager to traverse with speed that we may know the world and be
of use in it.
The win determines our progress; freedom and slavery are both acts
of the will. He is free who lives stripped Of the barnacles of inertia
he is q slave who falls into that which he would avoid.
Wise men get rid of all impediments. The thoughtless and the foolish
spend much good energy in acquiring things they soon wish they were
rid Of
That which is true Of things is also true Of thoughts. You abuse
rather than use your years when you carry around a load Of ancient
principles which, through the wear OF time, have been worn to mere
preiudices. It is only the free mind like the free huh that can hope
to keep pace with progress.
Copyright asss by Richard Lloyd yons
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26
COACH ROMNEY
GIVES LINEUP
Varsity Gridders Leave For Utah
Tomorrow Morning to Meet Brig
ham Young University in Provo
Saturday.

The varsity football team has gone
through stiff workouts the past
week in preparation for their first
big game of the season which will
BE- with Brigham Young University
at Provo, Utah, this Saturday. The
following Saturday the Blue and
Gold will meet Idaho Tech at Poca.
tello, Idaho.
Coach Romney has announced that
he will take 81 men on the trip for
the two severe contests. They leave
Bozeman on the early morning train
tomorrow and will stop in Butte to
practice the same afternoon, leav-
ing that evening for Provo. During
the next week they will practice in
Salt Lake City.
Coach Romney has announced his
list of men for the trip as follows:
Centers-Bellshaw, McIver, Brit.
tain.
Ends-Mashin, Ennis, Hartwig.
Reub Romney, Rivers.
Tackles-Knight, Dobeus, Pitt
Joubert, Cowan.
Guards-Cashmore, Harmon, Sands
LeCornu.
Quarters-Foster, Benton, FloyC
Romney.
Half backs-Capt. Mcdonald, Cogs
we'll, Hatfield, Mccoy.
Full, ~backs-McGuin, Morris, Har
ma.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26

sbula and Bpzeman, however, are
permanent. No credits are accept
able from Institutions outside the
state and teachers holding temper
airy certificates must present them at
the time of the examinations.
The schedule of examination will be
found in the official notice in another
section Of this paper.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26
MISS ARDYTH HEYL OF
DIES HERE

Brought to Bozeman about a
week ago suffering from what seem
ed to be a breakdown, Miss
Ardyth Heyl, 19-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Heyl of Man
haitian, died Tuesday evening in the
Deaconess hospital here. The body
is at the West funeral parlors pend
ing funeral arrangements.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26
HOLD TEACHERS EXAMS
IN BOHEMIAN NEXT WEEK

Continued from Page g.
1919 have expired and all credits In
other summer schools prior to 1921.
correspondence work with Dillon, Mis-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26
D. d. SMITH PASSES AWAY
AT HIS RESIDENCE HERE

CONTINUED from First Page)
son, Allan Smith, who for several
years past has been associated with
his father in his business in this
city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26

IN Butte on business
@. N. Wood is spending a few days.
in Helena on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Darlington and
two children were in Bozeman a few
hours Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stinson and
Mrs. Hampton Hecox were visitors
in Bozeman Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Esgar and
daughter motored to their ranch at
Chadbourne and back Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Dorsey of Three
Forks were business visitors in Boze-
man Monday.
Miss Ruth Davidson of Townsend
has returned to BOzenan for her SEN
ior year at college.
Joseph Torpey of Butte spent Sun
day with his mother at the Montana
Hotel.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Dusenberry at the Deac-
ioness hospital Sept. rs.
Miss Vinita Lee CT Salesville spent
Sunday in Bozeman with Mrs. c. N.
Wood and daughter.
A daughter was born to the Rev.
and Mrs. E. E. Loft of Three Forks
at the D~eaconess hospital Sept. %.
R. J. Cunningham has gone to Hell
ena where he will judge the educa-
tional exhibit at the State Fair.
Wayne Tretsven, son of Oscar Tret-
sven, who recently had an operation
at the hospital was able to 60 home
Monday.
Miss Ernestine Heilman who was
chosen princess for Gallatin county
for the State Fair left Tuesday for
Helena.
William Patterson of Portland, Ore
gon is visiting his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs ]. A. Stout
at their apartment in the Blackmore
Mrs. Lee Anderson left the Hospital
/ Monday for the home of Mrs. S. G
= Phillips where she will spend a few
days before going to the home OF hel
parents at White Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Ned Geer gave two bridg'
luncheons last week entertaining
. few friends Wednesday and a similal
number Friday. The afternoons wer
I spent with cards.
Eugene Robertson who has peel
spending a few days in Bozeman Wis
ting his parents since he returned
from the park has gone to Portland
Oregon, to resume his studies in tn
{ medical college.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Fisher received
a telegram Tuesday from their oldes
son, Bert, telling of his marriage a
Portland, Ore, to Miss Grace McLeal
: of Portland. They will make thei
, home in Los Angeles.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Darlington and
two children were in Bozeman a few
hours Tuesday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26

G. N. Wood is spending a few days.
in Helena on business.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26

Prof. R. A, Cooley spent Monday
in Butte on business
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26

George Roosevelt left Sunday on a
business trip to Iowa.
Mrs. Frank Stone lmotored to
Bozeman from Salesville Tuesday.
Mr. T. j. Gilkerson left Tuesday
for Helena to attend the fair.
Mrs. John Edens is getting along
nicely from her recent operation.
Benton Norris was a business cal
Ter from his ranch near Bozeman Sat-
urday.
George j. Thelen returned Sat-
urday from Billings where he at
tended the fair.
Mrs. B. F. Holcomb of Livingston
was a guest of Mrs. Ned Gerr for a
few days last week.
Mrs. W. w. Livingston is spend
ing a few days in Belgrade visiting
Mrs. S. Beerstecher.
Miss Lucille Quaw visited the
school at Yellowstone, Dry Creek,
and Little Holland last week.
Eugene Quaw who returned the
first Of last week from the Park
left Thursday for Tucson, Arizona.
Mrs. Fred Wilson and a few
friends motored to the Wilson camp
on Logger Creek Friday and spent
the day.
Miss Scotia Duncan and Miss
Christien Kirk returned home Fri
day from the Park where they spent
the summer.
Bernard Topel who was graduated
from Mt. St. Charles college in Hell
n last June has gone to Montreal
to continue his studying.
Mrs. E. L. Currier entertained a
few friends at Bridge luncheon on
Thursday afternoon. Cards were
played after luncheon.
Miss Miriam Woodland who has
been attending Montana State Col
lege for the past two years left Sat
for MissOula to enter the junior class
A daughter was born Sept. q, at
the Deaconess hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Hubbard. The mother was
formerly Miss Maude Porter of Bel
grade.
William Cain, Jr., returned Mon
day evening from Billings, where he
visited friends and attended the fair
He left Tuesday for Helena to attend
the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Orion en-
tertained at a grouse dinner a
their apartment Saturday evening
for N. Condor of Butte and Mr.. an
Mrs. Macon of Bozeman.
Mrs. Una B. ,Herrick returned
Friday from Billings where she at
tended the meeting of the executive
board of Montana Federation o
Women's clubs and also the fair.
Miss Helen Richie, deputy super
intendent of shoots, visited the fol
lowing schools during the past week
Story Mill, Upper Bridger, Decker
Fowler, Leverich, LaMOtte an
Chestnut.
Mrs. H. E. Cook entertained tn
members of the past matron's clu
of Lily of the Valley Chapter of tn
Order of Eastern Star at her HON
Thursday evening. After the bus
ness session the evening was spei
socially.
Mrs. Glenn Wilson entertained
a bridge luncheon Saturday aftel
noon for Mrs. Harry Healy who e,
poets to leave soon for White 81
phur Springs to make her HON
Twelve were seated and enjoyed Il
luncheon. The afternoon was spec
with cards.
Mrs Bailey, waitress at the XII
Joy Cafe, attempted suicide last Fl
day morning by drinking carbOl
acid. A doctor was summoned al
she was taken to her home, whe
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Benepe and
little daughter are visiting in Boze-
man with Mr.. Benepe's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Benepe before going
east. Mr.. Benepe has been granted
a Rockefeller Foundation scholarship
and will begin his course at John Hop
kin's October 1st. Both he and his
wife have many friends here who will
be glad to learn Of his good fortune.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26

Mrs. Glenn Wilson entertained at
a bridge luncheon Saturday after
noon for Mrs. Harry Healy who ex-
poets to leave soon for White Sui
phur Springs to make her home
Twelve were seated and enjoyed the
luncheon. The afternoon was spent
with cards.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26

Mrs Bailey, waitress at the King
Joy Cafe, attempted suicide last Fri
day morning by drdnkingi carbOlic
acid. A doctor was summoned and
she was taken to her home, where
she was soon out of danger Disap-
pointment in a love affair was said
to have been the cause.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26

The Happy Hour club met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Paul
Busch and Mrs. Gene Randall at Mrs
Busch's home on Church avenue
south. After the business session
the rest of the afternoon was spent
with cards and refreshments were
served at the close of the afternoon
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George Stinson and
Mrs. Hampton Hecox were visitors
in Bozeman Tuesday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26

Mrs. H. E. Cook entertained the
members of the past matron's club
of Lily of the Valley Chapter of the
Order of Eastern Star at her home
Thursday evening. After the bust
ness session the evening was spent
socially.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26

George ]. Thelen returned Sat-
urday from Billings who're he at
tended the fair.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26

Benton Norris was a business cal
Ter from his ranch near Bozeman Sat-
urday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26

Mrs. John Edens is getting along
nicely from her recent operation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

L. W. Truitt left Tuesday for
Portland, Oregon, on business.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26

Mr.. 7. J.. Gilkerson left Tuesday
for Helena to attend the fair.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Fisher received
a telegram Tuesday from their Oldest
son, Bert, telling of his marriage a
Portland, Ore, to Miss Grace McLear
of Portland. They will make theil
home in Los Angeles.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26

Mrs. B. F. Holcomb of Livingston
was a guest of Mrs. Ned Gerr for a
few days last week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26

Bernard Topel who was graduated
from Mt. St. Charles college in Hell
ena last June has gone to Montreal
to continue his studying.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
BERLIN LUNCH COST
3B|LL|ONS
Loaf of Bread Is $500, ,OO0,-
600 Marks-Coffee Per Cup
Is 1000, 900, 900.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associa ted Press
BERLIN. October 24.-Bread is
bringing 5,500.000.00o marks a loaf
in Berlin. and little is to be had, as
the bakers say they cannot afford to
buy -four in the open market and sell
at that price. There were long
queues of anxious people before the
bakeshops hoping to obtain bread be-
fore the closing hours.
The mark was officially quoted at
$4,000, 100000 to the dollar, and the
unofficial quotations ranged much
lower, with the result that the prices
In marks of all commodities were ris-
ing rapidly this afternoon.
Lunch Costs Billions.
Two billion five hundred and forty
million marks was the cost of a
lunch consisting of hot wienies, po-
tato, rolls and beer today in an ordi-
nary lunchroom of the Alexander
platz. in the workingmen's section of
the city. The beer cost 9S0,00O, 900
the Wienier with potatoes 1900, ,000, 900
and two rolls 360.000.000 marks
One could obtain coffee at / 200, ,000,-
VOO marks per cup, piece of cake
or pie at 500. .o0O,0 900, and a plate Of
soup at 300,000,000. Many men who
entered the lunchroom left without
ordering. not being able to pay the
prices.
In the street outside three Saliva
tion Army women Served free hot
soup from a field kitchen to a mis-
cradle crowd of cripples and aged
persons who had brought pans and
buckets and had waited hours before
the kitchen arrived, lest they should
got be among the lucky who are fed
fhere every noon.
Hopes to Stabilize Costs.
Count Kanitz, the newly appointed
food minister, is working out a plan