davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
School Notes
BERGSTROM WINS ORATORICAL
CONTEST.

Arthur Bergstrom, Montana State
College orator won the state orator.
zeal contest held at Butte, Friday His
Grafton was on the subject, "The Way
to Industrial Peace" a discussion deal
ing with the operation and fallacies Of
the system.
Andrew Cory, of Mount st.
Charles, ranked second, while Thomas
w. Barrett, a freshman at the State
School of Mines, made third. Judge
Sidney Sanner presided, while DIR. E.
]. Munroe, of Dillon; Judge II. ].
Miller, of Livingston, and Rev. B. II.
Lingenfelter, of Butte, acted as
judges. Gold silver, and bronze med
ais were given in addition to prizes of
$50, $50, and $40.
Bergstrom has been a prominent
member of Montana States debating
and oratorical squads for the past
four years, and throughout his years
in college has done much to win some
of the biggest debates participated in
by the college.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
KINDERGARTEN PARTY FOR
CHILDREN.

Friday afternoon the annual party
for the kindergarten children was held
on the lawn of the kindergarten. A
large number of relatives and friends
of the children participating in the
party were present for the occasion.
Jessie Griffin was chosen by her
playmates as Queen of the May, While
Bette Pelatt and Virginia Bunker
were ladies in waiting. Louise Jane
son acted as flower girl, while Lowell
Perrin and Earl Turner served as
heraldS.
The program of folk dances and
songs, in addition to the May-pole
dance, was under the direction of Mrs.
Mabel Macleod Moore. she was as
sisted by Miss Marie B~randenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Griffin provid-
ed treats for the children participant
ing in the dances and songs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
GALLATIN GETS SECOND.

Tying Columbus high school for
fourth place in the invitational meet
at Big Timber Friday, Gallatin high
secured IA points in the field and
track events. Billings won the meet
with a total of ssh points, with Park
county second with As points. Big
Timber trailed third with 81 counters,
while Belgrade and Manhattan trailed
with A and 2 points, respectively.
Billings won all the sprints. Sweet
man, their entry in these track events
took individual honors and incident
ly clipped 1-5 second from the state
record for the 50-yard dash in the
first heat. The relay also went t.
Billings, with Livingston making sec
ond.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
C AT CHURCH.

One of the best concerts given in
Bozeman for a long time was heard at
the Presbyterian church Friday night
when j. Anthony Grief and his or
chestra appeared under the auspices
of the Athletic Managers Associa-
ton of Montana State College. Mr..
Grief appeared as the principal SOLO
list, giving several organ selections.
Miss Wanda Henegan, Miss Mary
Maxey, Miss Ann Toner, Miss Violet
Marshall and Miss Sophie Kammerel
also presided at the organ. The feat
ure of the program was the rendition
of Mr.. Greif's composition, "The Won
derful Melody" by the orchestra am
organ.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
FACULTY CUT.

Eleven members will be dropped
from the faculty of Montana State
College this coming year, due to the
decrease in appropriations" stated
President Atkinson recently, in reply
to questions asked concerning the re-
duction in faculty that would be made
"Of this number, six will be from the
teaching staff and five from the x
tension service and experiment sta
ton.
1--WE are going back to the system
of instruction that was formerly en-
ployed here, in order to overcome the
shortage somewhat. In the future,
those who are now employed solely
in experiment station work will be re-
! qnired to devote part of their time
to teaching. This will apply partic-
ularly to the chemistry and biology
departments.
at is doubtful whether extension
service people can be required to
teach, due to the nature of their WORK.
They are constantly travelling over
the state, and would therefore be un-
able to meet classes regularly"
But while the faculty will be limit
ed, the enrolment will not be checked
so that the opening of college work
in September will undoubtedly see
many classes overcrowded, and con
ditions far from ideal.
"And things may not stop ever
them" President Atkinson remarked
"UnleEs Montana has good crops thi
year our appropriations for the fol
lowing fiscal year will be again cut
When the mill and a half levy wa
voted upon, the valuation of the prop
erty in Montana was assumed to b
approximately twice what it is toda!
We are getting the mill and a hal
but not on what we figured W
would"
The remedy for crowded condition
next year will be a new probatio
rule which will give all students or
quarter in which to make good. Thel
will be no twelve weeks period
grace in which a student might r.
cover. If he fails to pass in the r.
quired 10 credits he will be droppe
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
EMMETT MOORE HEADS
NJ. S. c. STUDENTS.

Emmett Moore was elected presi-
dent of the Associated Students Of
Montana State College as a result of
the elections held Friday at the col
lege. He was opposed for the Of
flee by Bob Walters. The final count
for the office stood: Moore 219,
Walters LAO.
Little interest was shown among
the students of the college, appar-
emily, in the results of the election,
for only 359 votes were cast, with an
enrolment of approximately TOO.
Little campaigning by any of the can
didates or their supporters was at
tempted, most of them apparently
considering the election as an issue
not to be taken seriously.
Following tbs the votes polled fol-
the other offices:
Commissioners at lsrSe-Charles
Setback la, Lillian Mares 1o9, Gen
evieve CsaAey loS.
CeHazaigaAouar eff demonstrations
StsaFs Avery lsA, Examk Wilton IS
Lssis Farrell So.
OsanasssSsmeS @f mamsio-Frsd La'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
THORSON WINS SECOND.

Delos Thorson, of Gallatin high,
second in the declamatory contest
held in connection with the track meet
at Big Timber Friday. Kenneth
Niles, of Park county high, was
judged first, while Roger Wyatt, of
Manhattan, made third. Elizabeth
Gregg, of Billings, was awarded first
in the girls contest, while Ruth
Phelps, of Manhattan, was awarded
second and Hazel Anderson of Liv-
ingston was named third.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
ROADS IN VALLEY ARE FAIR.

Gallatin valley roads are in fair
shape, as evidenced by the large num-
Der of pleasure seekers who used the
roads radiating from Bozeman Sun
day. The Gooch hill route to Sales
vile is reported in good shape, while
the Yellowstone trail west to Three
Forks and into Madison county is in
the best of condition.
So far the road up Bridger canyon
is open only for about ten miles. The
Huffine road is rough, while the road
into the Springhill district is report
ed to be in favorable condition. The
roads to Middle Creek, Cottonwood,
Sour Dough, Rocky and Bear canyons
are still too soft for auto traffic
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
Bonte 221, John Barto 1877.

Bonte 221, John Barto 127.
Commissioner of affairs social
Helen Chase 40, Harry Wallace SO,
Henry Jacques 83, Ruth Davidson 81.
Finance-Don Britain 126, Charles
King 118, George Scotch ITO.
Forensics-Ted johnson I'll, Ke-
turah Tibbles 1877.
Publications-Harry Mccain 131,
Richard Buckby 11S, Glenn Boyer 10s.
Athletics-Frank Hatfield 213,
Champ Harmon las.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09

former crippled condition is a sliglt
limp as he walks.
Before the war, Bell travelel ex-
tensively doing advertising work for
various concerns, and then made ex-
petitions to Central and South Amer
lea and through Africa. While he was
in Bozeman he was a guest of Nh.
Rhodes, secretary of the local Y. ".
G. A.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09

ed materially in making the scene a
delightful one.
Programs were distributed by Peg
gy and Janet Brotherton. Music was
provided by the Variety Five, with j.
Anthony Grief at the piano. Special
dances and music featured the even
ing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
NO MORE HAZING.

Hair-cutting bees, midnight rides to
the country, and all the rest of the
category of underhand tactics en-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09

The road to Livingston is still far
from being in shape for general traf-.
fic.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-11

graduate who wants to become a
coach there is a f%our-year course in
athletic coaching and physical educa-
ton which leads to an academic de-
gree.
Football with the Dobie-Zuppke COM
bination is the high spot of the sum-
mer course, but most other subjects
are listed, with the following staff Of
instruction: George A. Huff, director;
Gilmour DObie, football; Robert G.
Zuppke, football; Carl L. Lundgren,
baseball Harry l.. Gill, track and field
athletics; ]. Craig Ruby, basketball;
George L. Stafford, medical gymnas.
tics and physical diagnosis; Ernest E.
Bearg, football, basketball and organi-
cation; Burton A. Ingwersen, football
and basketball Seward c. Staley,
calisthenics and mass athletics; David
NJ. Bullock, training and massage;
Carlos J.. Wagner, gymnastics; w.
Sterry Brown, swimming; Paul Prehn,
boxing and wrestling.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-11
Small Admissions Cause
of Soccer Popularity

The prices explain why the soccer
games draw so well in Great Britain.
At the English cup final in the new
Wembley park, adjacent to London, in
which Bolton Wanderers beat West
Ham United, two goals to none, there
were "a, $50 seats in the grand stand
selling from five to p shillings, 9,779
front ring seats at five shillings, 1851
standing room in Enclosures at three
shillings each, and 1865 standing
room on terraces at two shillings, a
total Of 125,201. Nearly 100000 fans
tried TO see the games.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-11
SPORTING

Crowds attending Red Sox games at
Boston are growing larger all the
time. Chance has already earned his
salary.
Cleveland fans are enthused over
the return to form of Sherrod Smith,
who, they think, is going to make the
Indians contenders.
Dayey Robertson is considered a
successful manager in the Virginia
League at Richmond.
Frank Frisch tops all the run get
tiers in the National League.
Stanley Coyeleskie's 26 s~coreless in
nings, accomplished early in the sea-
son, leads the major leagues in this
respect.
1t is said Pitcher Gill of Holy Cross
was paid $4,000 by the Reds for sign
ing a contract to play with that team.
King and Queen of England see
Vincent Richards win another tennis
match.
Gene Sarazen will face a formidable
number OF golfers when his title as
open champion of the United States Is
put at stake at Inwood, L. L, July 9.
Washington University won the
varsity rowing race at Poughkeepsie,
IN. Y, by a narrow margin over the
Navy eight. Columbia vas third,
Syracuse fourth, Cornell fifth, and
Pennsylvania last
Miss Gouriav of England won the
final in the international woman's golf
championship at Chantilly, France.
Princeton golfers set new champion
ship record in winning intercollegiate
title. Dexter Cummings, OF Yale, wins
qualifying medal.
Johnston, Richards and Hunter,
Americans, again win on Wimbledon
courts in England.
Charles NJ. O'Hearn of Brookline.
Mass, was elected captain of the
Yale baseball team for next year. He
is an all-around athlete, a star Of the
football team. and plays first base or
the nine. He will be graduated next
year from Sheffield Scientific School.
Harry Hooper is probably the Oldest
right fielder in captivity and he is also
one OF the best.
Ed Roush is playing a brand of ball
he has never excelled during his ma
jor league career.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-11
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND


Managing a ball ciub is a great Jop
Princeton alone has beaten Holy
Cross in baseball this year.
Brooklyn today continues the sensa-
ton OF both major leagues.
The Athletics continue to be a dan
gerOuS Young bunch of athletes.
Sam Crawford. former Tiger center
fielder, has invented an u~nbreakable
bat.
The indianapolis club released
Pitcher Lee Bartlett to Terre Haute of
the Three-I.
college team has signed with the 81.
Louis Nationals.
The first baseball league in Austria
sis+e Of a,gbt clpbe
=.
Do,4a. 30. a.a+os+oa 4bo colo -, .ha
p-i44atn.,h nm % pitobor uoroId
ra.,aaa - whit ro1,s
Wine hamm ana not SCI the "orla
on hre at tine beginning Oh hostliItIes'
as 1t was predicted ne "ould, but Is
Improving every day'
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-11
GENERAL

The Knights Of Columbus hospitali-
cation service is now serving 489 hos
pitfalls. in which there are 3o,472 dis
abled veterans. a headquarters an
Eoancement says.
Inaugurating a regular week end
service between New York and New
port, r. l., a m-onoseaplane made the
trip in IS minutes, clipping five hours
on the time separating the two cities.
The Illinois anti-ku Klux Khan bill,
making it unlawful 10 appear in pub
lie places with evil or wicked pur-
poses, robed or masked 10 conceal
Identity, was signed by Governor Len
Small.
Senator Couzens Of Michigan pre-
dicted at Detroit thai the next Con.
gress would define the term "intoxi-
eating beverages in the Folstead act
e. above 5 per cent.
An American trade mission will sail
from New York October Is. visiting
Greece, Italy. Jugo-Slavia and Algiers.
another mission Will visit Panama
November next.
Colonel Alvin Owsley, national com
Dander Of American Legion, urges de-
%portation OF any man seeking 10 de-
stroy the government Of United States
and immediate action to Americanize
MEMS.
John L. Lewis assumes control of
United Mine Workers convention al
Scranton; chance of strike believed
diminished.
Shipping BOARD Commission Plum.
mer tells trade conference that plan
for government operation of feet vii.
be a success.
President Rea of the Pennsylvania
System again declares his company
cannot obey United States Railroad
Labor Board.
Mrs. Lonergan, mother of fourteen
acquitted in New York of numbering
husband, though son testified against
her.
Zion Park thrills President Harding
as much as Utah's greeting.
Alabama pastors join fight to abol
ish convict lease system of theil
State.
President, taking a days holiday In
Utah, finds Wyoming turning with in
creasing enthusiasm to his worid
court pleas.
J.. Edgar Young. cashier of the Ma
tional Bank of Hagerstown, Md, wa.
fined $500 and cost for misuse of the
banks funds.
r bert Lansing, in hospital with
diabetes, takes insulin and seems Oh
road to recovery
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-11
Long Stories OF Big Events Told
in Brief Paragraphs for
Quick Reading.
NATIoNALCAPITAL SNAPSHOTS
cleanlnus of Interest From Washing
ton-Late Happenings In the Realm
of Spo~rts-Foreign and Do
nestle Occurrences.
WASHINGTON

Department of commerce summary
shows that Canada has increased hour
exports 107 per cent over pre-war
average. while increase OF United
States has been only AZ per cent.
Railroads are expected to contest
Interstate Commerce Commission rul-
ing against assigned a rule applying
to coal mines. Authority OF commits
sion's action in question.
Poll of Senate shows enough votes
to oust S~enator-elect Mayfeld OF
Texas; some Senators afraid to vote
81 they wish.
Having drawn emphatic protests
from foreign embassies, United States
Treasury denies II really intends 10
seize wet ships.
Secretary of War Weeks condemned
as unwise Henry Ford's suggestion to
employ the army and navy to enforce
the prohibition, unless all civil police
pSw ar shall have been exhausted.
Foreign ships violating the Volstead
act by bringing beverage liquor into
American waters will be seized \
their captains arrested whenever it
appears there is a persistent intent
10 defy the prohibition law.
The projected globe-encircling fight
Of the army air service drew a step
nearer with the announcement by Sec
t Of War Weeks that the order
had gone forth for a survey OF a route
to be followed.
An airplane fight around the world
Is under consideration by the Army
Air Service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-11
FOREIGN

The monument to the late Pope Plus
unveiled by Pope Plus in the presence
Of a crowd which filed the great
cathedral.
Application Of John T. Newbold,
Communist NJ. P, for membership in
British Labor party was rejected by
a majority Of more than 100000
votes.
World wireless services will be dis
cussed by a conference of prominent
japanese in Tokyo.
British Labor party adopted a reso-
luton opposing an increase Of British
air forces.
Pope in letter to papal secretary of
state declares international relations
have grown worse since pontifcate
began, Rome dispatch says.
Holland-America line will comply
with requirement of the American pro-
hibition law SO far as its ships are
concerned.
An international conference to dis
cuss emigration and immigration will
be held in Rome early in 1924.
With the fourth anniversary of the
signing of the Versailles treaty, Ger
many is now in her sixth month of
the war of passive resistance to
Frances m~ilitarism.
No chance Britain will agree to
American proposal for twelve-mile
limit, Marquis Curzon announces, re.
viewing whole ship liquor situation.
Capital levy on fortunes of 5000
made integral part Of British Labor
partys program.
France eager to undertake at once
discussion Of entire matter of Euro
pean ornaments with British.
Berlin planning new note to Allies,
urges Industrialists to forego profits
for sake of national unity.
United Farmers of Alberta will form
a voluntary wheat pool to handle this
years crop.
Hugo SHINES charged with respon
sibility for Germany's defeat by Saal
magnate.
France ready to enter aircraft linn
itation agreement if Germany's con
struction ability is controlled.
Senator Hiram Johnson looks anC
listens at world court meeting, bu.
refuses to say a word.
British patience with French eva
sion of settlement Of Ruhr and rep
aration problems nea breaking point
The British House of Lords gave {
second reading to the bill under which
wives would be granted a divorce OF
the same grounds as men.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-11
Major League Teams
Pleased With Florida

The Washington club has signed an
agreement to train in Tampa for the
next five years, and all the cities in
Florida now entertaining major
league clubs are ~endeayoring to line
them up to long-term contracts, as
part of the plan for that spring Co
coanut league" President Ebbets of
the Brooklyn club has bought property
zeal Clearwater and plans TO spend
his winters in Florida, which prob
ably means the Dodgers will be ten
ants at Clearwater for some years to
come.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-11
NATIONS BUSINESS

American consumers of alcohol
have had 100000 600 gallons less in
the last three years of national prohi-
bition. Commissioner Haynes said in a
statement, than they had in the pre-
vious three pre-Volstead years.
Rules and regulations for admins
tration OF grain futures act officially
promulgated requires Chicago Board
of Trade and other exchangesato re-
port net position Of traders at end Of
each day, but moi individual transac-
tons.
Rzsszde declares Tor cooperative
organizations. backed By Government
aid. for elimination Of middlemen in
connection with farm products III
speech at Idaho Falls, Idaho.
A. Mitchell Palmer, in Chemical
Foundation suit at Wilmington, Del,
asserts his directions were followed
in disposal Of German dye patents.
Russell c. Lefingwell, lawyer,
named partner in J. P. Morgan & Co.
May earnings reports of twenty-four
railroads more than fulfill optimistic
predictions of rapid improvement.
Union plasterers Of St. Louis, NO..
won their light for S14 for the eight
hour day.
Shipping congress to be held in
November has received pledges Of
support from many Industrial organ
izations.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-11
GIL DOBIE VISITING
ZUPPKE OF ILLINOIS
Famous Coaches Will Exchange
Views on Football Game.

There are no more famous and sue
cessful football coaches In the United
States than Gil Dobie of Cornell and
Bob Zuppke of Illinois, and they are
going to have the time of their lives
this summer.
Dobie Is to spend six weeks teaching
football in the Illinois summer course in
athletic coaching, which opened June
IS. That means that he and "Zup"
will spend a lot of time exchanging
views with each other.
And it will not be surprising IL Cor
hell strategies show a trace Of Illinois
influence and If Illinois plays have a
little Cornell in them.
It's a novel thing to bring two
coaches of such prominence together.
But the Illinois idea Is to give the stu
dents-most of them coaches with ex-
perience-a broad course. They may
take either course, or both, as they
ready enrolled write that they want
to take both courses.
Both Dobie and Zuppke are real en-
thusiasts. They like to talk football.
It is their meat and drink. That
means that there will be many inter-
esting discussions. this summer.
Athletic coaches of the new day
spend the summer seeking to widen
their knowledge. This is demonstrated
by the growth in attendance of the
Illinois summer course, which was es-
tablished in 1914 and was the first to
emphasize the coaching of competitive
sports. Nearly all the students are
men who have experience as coaches
and In athletics. For the high school
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-11

Virginia Wagner of Des Moines, Ia.
twenty-one-year-old senior of Drake
university, is the woman's 100-yard
collegiate champion of America, and
in addition one of the best all-round
girl athletes. Miss Wagner won the
title in a national meet negotiating
the century dash in the remarkable
time OF - $40 seconds. She also
won a place in the high jump, and
the 60-yard high hurdles.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-11
Annual Yacht Races to
Be Held in August

Dates for its annual international
championship have just been an
nounced by the Star Class Yacht Rae
ing association. The series will be
sailed on Long Island sound on Aug
ust IS, 20 and 80. Following the sys-
TEN employed so successfully last sum-
mer, the Bayside Yacht club will man.
age the first race. The second regatta
will be held under the auspices of the
Port Washington Yacht club. The
Manhasset Bay Yacht club will man.
age the final race of the series.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-11
Terry McGovern Was
Tricked bV Corbett

Young Corbett, an unknown when he
tackled the great Terry McGovern, at
Hartford, pounded on Terry's dressing
room door as he passed, shouting F.:
"Come on out, Terry, and take your
beating" McGovern, accustomed to
having his opponents scared to death
at the very prospect of meeting him,
was dumbfounded. He bounded from
his cot, hurried into the ring and re-
ceived the first humiliation of his bril-
liant career. Corbett knocked out the
ratified Terry in the second round
after a furious encounter.