davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
FARM BUREAU
PLANS COMPLETE
VALLEY SURVEY
Many Important Matters
Taken Up at County
Board Meet

Upon the recommendation Of +.
l.. Garthwaite, r. d. Mccall, and j.
NJ. Grafton, special committee of
the farm bureau, motion was
passed at meeting of the
county board of directors, asking
that the Irrigation District make an
agricultural survey for the purpose
Of collecting what is considered
important data on crop acreage,
livestock conditions, etc. for the
benefit and information of farmers,
railroads, ice producers, chambers
Of commerce etc.
Want 5000 Members
The membership committees are
working for 1900 members in the
county for the farm bureau. The
towns will be solicited next week,
giving everybody an opportunity
to join. The constitution Of the
bureau was so amended that the
control and conduct of the bureau
will remain with the farmers.
1t was stated by IL. II. MOrrell
that other counties take in town
members to some extent but that
conditions here are such that every
line of business depends on ranch
ing and that therefore everybody
is directly interested in the promo
tion Of agriculture.
| Discuss Car Cooling
8. +. Lee presented the matter
of ear cooling for lettuce shipments,
experiments having shown that the
present methods Of icing save a con
siderable sum Of money on each car,
the railroads now making an effort
to absorb this saving which, it is
contended, should be passed on to
the growers. The matter has been
taken up by the executive board of
the farm bureau which will be rep
resented at the hearing before the
interstate commerce commission in
Chicago.
The extension service has been
busy in its various activities ac-
eording to reports by Mr.. Garth
waite, Miss o. A. Miller, Ray Ellis
and Vern De Tar.
Study Lettuce Asparagus
study of lettuce diseases, has made
q survey Of asparagus production
in the valley, has conducted demon
strations and assisted experts in
conducting same, etc.
Miss Miller told interestingly of
the home furnishing and home
grounds projects of her depart.
ments, Ray Ellis reported on the
citrus school and De Tar talked on
the COW testing.
Swing Talks on Dam
During the afternoon session, II
Fl. Morrell addressed the board or
the membership campaign ant
Congressman Swing talked of the
Boulder Dam legislation.
j. M. Grafton presided and pre-
sented the resignation of the pres
ident of the farm bureau, G.. T.
West who has moved away Tn,
meeting was well attended, nearly
all Of the centers being represent
ed. So
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02

going to wade in that mud pud-
dle!' fe.
Watching his chance and seeing
the animal boys and girls skip
away to play other games, Uncle
Wiggily sneaked out and now he
was ready to 60 wading.
eff Nurse Jane saw me she d
laugh and make me, stop" thought
Mr.. Longears. "But she won't
see met" ~
Off came his shoes. Off came his
stockings. Rolling up his red trous-
ers so they wouldn t get splashed,
Uncle Wigsily stepped into the mud
puddle. His pink nose twinkled
faster than ever and look of JOY
came over his face. E fff
.;1Oh, how jolly this is!" exclaim-
ed Uncle Wiggily out loud, for he
was. far enough away from the hol.
low stump bungalow now, so Nurse
Jane would not hear him, "It is
very iolly!f 4 feel like boy rab-
bit again. If 4 had a top Ia spin
It, If had q kite I'd fly it! If
| had Kite I'd fly it! 1f,Ithad
a. ssst.:. az .1.ss.'
hut just then there sounded a
rustling in the bushes at the edge
OF the mud puddle and out popped
the Bob Cat.
rWell yon haven't top or a
kite .snarled the Bob Cat, ."but
you have ears to nibble and | am
going to nibbie them. -
"Oh," exclaimed Uncle Wiggily,
standing in the middle of the mud
puddle, $50 you are going to nibble
my ears, are you!"
"I ami" growled the snarlin2
Bob Cat. ''C0me out of that silly
mud puddle and let me nibble your
earsi'' ,
"Noi' boldly and bravely cried
Uncle Wiggily. ''lf you are going
to be SO mean as to nibble my ears
you'll have to come i'll this mud
puddle after me! I'm not coming
out to be nibbled!'
"Oh, III come in and get you al
right" snarled the Bob Cat. He
did not have to stop and take off
his shoes and stockings, for he did
not wear any. He went bare paved
and thus he waded into the mud
puddle. Straight toward Uncle
Wiggily waded the Bob Cat, but he
had not taken more than five steps
before nll Of a sudden a queer look
came over his face. His whiskers
jiggled up and down and he cried:
WOh, this is a trap! oh, I'm
caught by my leg! Something is
nippinp mel Onchie! Wouchie!
Wow! Oh, this is a trap!"
Out Of the mud puddle rushed the
Bob Cat and clinging to ono hind
leg was big, swapping mud turtle.
s'Ouchi Wow! Wouehie!" howled
the Bob Cat, and, with a flip Of his
leg he threw off the clinging mud
turtle and away he ran.
"Ha! Hal" laughed Uncle Wig
pily. "Y0u did me good turn
then, Mr.. Mud Turtle! Thank
you!"
eyes" said the turtle as he
slowly crawled back into the mud
puddle. 81 don mind you wading
here, but won t have Bob Cats!h
And when Uncle Wiggily waded
in the mud until Nurse Jane caught
him and made him come out. But
he had lot Of fun, anyhow. And
IL tho hair brush doesn't tickle
tho eake Of soap and mack 1t JUMP
over the bath tub IN tell you next
about Uncle Wigeily and the Gust
ard.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
To Fillf Doings
Of Border City

CAl.EXIco, April 2.-- Manager
r. M Mcconnell, Of the Capitol
theater, has launched a unique stunt
both to advertise Calexico and to
spoPplarize the local screen.
lie has purchased a moving Pic
ture machine, with which he in
tends to record on celluloid the do
ings and happenings in and around
Calexico.
Mr.. Mcconnell plans to film the
LOCAL fire department in action, the
school children in fire drills and
other features as they occur.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
Stories
!, 1923, by Mcclure
[spaper Syndicate ~
pwARD R. GARIS
WIGGILY'E > MUD
PUDDLE H.. { /,
Ieh r.
riggily one day crept
anfflx ol1f nf his hollow

iggily one DAY crept
softly out Of his hollow
lIlp IBungalow. The rabbit gen
suhsa twink Fled his pink nose and
Isd6s4d 'yhe door, without making. the,
,bSsk sound. Then he. stood on the
back stoop and bseathed long
breath. It .r,e.. ,ssIS' - '-s~~S.. H
~, lon't, believe she heard me.
come sobt," /" whispered Uncle Wiggi3
" to Himself. ''No, 1 don't be.
lieve Nurse Jane heard any sound at
al. 20 far ] am safe!"
II you had seen, as You might IT
you had been. there, if you had
seen Chcle Wiggily coming thus
carefully from his bungalow and
shutting the door so gently, you
might have thought he was run;
ming away from Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wnxzy, his good muskrat lady
hpusekeeper. But Uncle Wiggily
was not exactly running away.
he wanted to do something he
knew Nurse Jane would not want
himrto de- if she saw him. and that
is why he went out SO easy like.
And what Uncle Wiggily wanted TO
do;was this: He wanted to wade,
without his shoes and stockings on,
in 8 mud puddle! Think of that!
Yes, my dear, the old rabbit gen,
tleman, With a pink nose that
twpkled, wanted to wade in mud
puddie. y 1t had been raining in
Woodland where the bunny gentle
man lived. The soft, warm April
showers had made many mud pud-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
Quick Named in
Fast Election
ny Press staff Correspondent

INLAND, April I'D. L. Quick
was elected trustee at the school
election Friday, defeating A. r..
Poppett by 81 votes, the score be-
ing 50 to 81, Mr.. Quick will sue
ceed Mrs. j. l.. Stevens, who has
been clerk of the school board for
the last two terms, and whose term
expired this year. This is the first
time in years when so much interest
has been taken in an election of
this nature. Last year Mrs. j. j..
Robertson received the unanimous
vote of the precinct for trustee.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
Land Options is
Chamber Topic
ny Press STAFF Correspondent

"a NY Press StHff COrreEpNnucnt
u CAlIPATRIA, April 2. = The
most important feature OF the, Cal.
ipatria Chamber of Commerce meet
Ing which will be held this eve.
ming, viii be plans for drive to
secure. the. balance Of options for
tho colonization plans which; are be-
ing taken up by the chambers OF
commeree all over the valley.
Twelve new members have been
taken into the organization within
the last few. weeks and a concerted
drive for more members from tho
farming sections is to be put on.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
pETIRING RULER
GIVES DINNER TO
OUTGOING STAFF
by Press STAFF Correspondent

BRAWLEY, April 2. - Harry
Gates, who has been exalted ruler
of the Elks lodge for the past year,
gave Il delightful dinner party Fri
doy evening in honor of the out
going officers and in appreciation
of their cooperation during his
term of office. Those present were
Harry Gates, Warren Currier, Jack
Rumsey, Ross Streva, s. u. Carey,
j. A. McClain, Hugh Maxwell, DIR.
a. n. Morgan, Jack Freeman, j. Il.
jenkins, George Kruger, w. T..
Dunn, George Dixon and Wilcs
Nichols.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
HAUSMANN WINS
SCHOOL ELECTION

BRAWLEY, April g. Louis
HausmaI was elected trustee of
the elementary school in this dis
trict, his opponent Hastain pulling
down 124 votes rs against Haus-
mann s 2l4.
w. G. Eaton was reelected high
school trustee.
At Magnolia, Braham Elmorc and
j. II. Taecker were elected.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
900 AT CLEVER
SCHOOL PROGRAM
By Press STAFF Correspondent

BRAWLEY. April 2.-One Of the
cleverest programs ever presented
at the grammar school was the
'Windmills Of Holland, presented
in the elementary school auditorium
Thursday evening. Much credit is
due Miss Pansy Prince who had
charge of the play and the. we'll
trained chorus Of talented singers
added much to its success. This
was the first performance to be
given in the new auditorium and
about 900 people were taken care
of.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
News From Over The Valley
IMPERIAL
nv rress STAFF Correspondent

IMPERIAL, april 2.-Mr. and
Mrs. s. +. Williams left for San
Diego Saturday to spend q few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clelland and
family of lIoltville spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. w. j. Bathrick.
Jess Bishop drove to San Diego
Saturday accompanied by his moth
er and sister, Marion and the
Misses Mary and Ruth Lantz for
the week end. Miss Marion Bishop
left then. there for Los Angeles to
return to school.
Mrs. II. ID. Pauling is being visit
ed over the Easter holidays by her
mother aud her brother from Los
Angeles.
Easter Services Success
In spite Of the heavy wind yester-
day morning the Easter sunrise ser
vices were attended by large
crowd, who gathered on the east
side Of the high school building and
there held their services. The Sun
day school was also attended by a
large number, there being over 250
present. This marked the close OF
the four week Sunday school con
test among the Methodist churches
in the valley. Brawley won with
only 10 more points than Imperial.
At the evening service a class OF
young mea were united with the
church, followed by a series Of
stereOpticaR pictures, showing the
life of Christ from birth to resur-
rection. After the services, g. II.
Smith, with his radiophone present,
tuned in the Times station and the
congregation had the treat OF list
ening to Rear Admiral Sims, re-
tired, give short speech. After
that there were several numbers of
sacred and classical music given
over the radio, very fitting to an
Faster service, and enjoyed by ev-
eryone present.
Dr.. OMAN Speaks
Everyone is specially invited to
attend the chamber Of commerce
luncheon at l2 O'Clock tomorrow.
At this luncheon DR.. q. Bromley Or
nam, pastor of the Church of All
Nations Of Los Angeles, will speak.
He is reported to be very unusual
speaker. Those not having the op-
portunity to hear him at noon, will
be glad to know that he will speak
at the high school at 3 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
RAYMOND ESSERT
IN COUNTY CONTEST

CALEXICO, April g Raymond
Essert has announced himself as &
candidate from the CalexicO high
school in the county oratOrical con
test too be given in III Centre OH
April il, the winner of which will
go to Los Angeles to compete with
county winners from Southern Cal
ifornia, as well as receiving u $50
prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
The Valleys
Business
Men

While all the business men Of
the valley are interested in the
future progress of this section of
the country, the concerns repre-
sented on this page of the Press
are intensely concerned, as is ev-
idenced by the fact that they
placed their advertisements here
to link UP their names with the
various activities Of the county.
The institutions and indtvtd-
uals represented ON this page,
and throughout the paper for
that matter, will be found to be
progressive, ''square-shooters"
ard always alert to serve the
rapidly increasing population.
No where in the United States
will be a found a better class of
business men than right here In
Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
AZ NEW CONCERNS
IN LOS ANGELES
DURING FEBRUARY

LOS ANGELES, Aprl 2.--On the
heels of the establishing Of 80 new
industrial concerns in Los Angeles
for the month of January. Febru-
ary, q short month, threw n sur
prise into commerce club officials
by contributing AZ more.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
Dr.. OMAN Speaks

For Sale! Entire lot women s
worn clothing. Rummage stock,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
437 Main st. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
NO TEL
OFF 8
Fol

SAN DEG Prepara,
tions are undei l1y the United
States Coast and Geodetic survey to
explore the floor of the Pacific
ocean from Point Descanso, 90 miles
south of San Diego, to the Aleau-
tian Islands, which string westward
for nearly q thousand miles from
Alaska.
The Discoverer and Pioneer viii
set to work in few weeks, and
will be joined by the Guide, now
in New York harbor, in the sum-
ner.
The northern portions of the Pa
cific will be worked in the sum
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02

ACH, April 2.--When
5 famed into Long
ears ago to reap a. har-
swly discovered oil ter
ty itself decided not to
without cashing in on
prosperity.
y oil land owned by
- out and since
om the land
j each month.
fcat6 the. month of
e a banner month. Dur
10 days of the month
k $34,S60 was received,
the contributions to
by the Shell Oil Com
he ! Southern Counties
w.. who have not com
mount of gas used by
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02

The D0V fathom curvf aff San
Diego, Thow that no volcanic ne
tions have disturbed the ocean i
bed off this coast during the past
20 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
CITY OF LONG
BEACH SHARING
IN OIL PROFITS
Ry United Pre.s

LONG BEA
oil promoters
Beach two yes
vest from new
|ritory, the city
! be left out VI
he wave Of p
Accordingly
he eity wasS
fn the %
We been pod
ports i11lit
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23

including the chemistry Of sugar
making and the chemical control OF
the sugar factory.
Mr.. Weybright gave the first lact-
ure in the morning at IL o'clock. He
spoke on the processes of sugar man.
ufacturing, including a description of
the machinery and the organization
and operation of the staff employed
in sugar production.
At 3 o'clock Mr.. Davis spoke on
conditions dealing with the chemical
side of the sugar industry. He talked
on the analytical methods used in
controlling the unit processes which
make up the entire factory operation.
The visitors were gests at a ban
quet held in their honor Friday even
ing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
METHODISTS TO SEND
OBSERVERS TO BIG BOUT.

MISSOULA, May 19.-Three min
listers, members of the Methodist Epis-
copal church in Montana, will attend
the championship prize fight between
Jack Dempsey, worlds champion, and
Tom Gibbons, contender, when these
two heavyweight fighters face each
other in the ring at Shelby on July A.
The ministers will be there as an Off
cial committee of the church, with the
sanction of the Methodist church pas
tors Of Montana.
1t was said here tonight by Rev.
Jesse Lacklen that this committee of
pastors will attend to "see just ex-
actly what happens at this prize
fight" A written report of the bout
will be made, the purpose of which
could not be definitely learned from
Rev. Lacklen. 1t is supposed that the
church will use the material for prop
uganda to secure the repeal of the
present Montana boxing law.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
ShOlNotes
FRESHMEN WIN BOXING


Nine points secured from the vari-
Gus boxing and wrestling events in the
first intramural fistic contest at Mon
tana State College Saturday night
won the event for the freshman class
of the institution. The juniors came
second with z points and the sophie
mores made third with 6 points.
Three no-decision feature bouts by
experienced men did much to put life
into the events of the evening. "Scot-
ty" Mcdonald and Henry Jacques
were the c~ontenderS in the first glove
contest; Frank Knight and Bill Baw-
den were the principals in another
glove argument, while Tom Kirk and
and I. W. Fitzgerald were the OPP
posing mitt artists in another.
In the boxing bouts refereed by
Kirk and Fitzgerald, "Shine" Harma
won the decision over William Graham
in the 145-pound class. Forbes won
a referees decision oven Joe Gay in
the 135-pOund class; Savage won over
Bruce circuit, and Harma won over
John Pasha in the .145-pound class.
The events were three two-minute
rounds.
In the wrestling events, refereed by
Prof. Deane B. Swingle, Lamp lost
to Savage, when the latter downed
him with a half-nelson in 6 minutes.
Champ" Harmon threw Harold Mich
olson in three minutes, using a head
lock, while Cleveland downed Sands in
Az minutes. Larson flopped Smell in
2h minutes, Taylor threw Stanley
and Doran flOOred Taylor after a hard
struggle. RUDE Romney and Savage
struggled to a draw in a contest that
lasted II minutes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23

third, McHullin, C. c. H. S. Distance,
19 feet 2R inches.
Pole Vault-Brownell, Belgrade H.
S.; Groom, Belgrade H. S.; Teet Az
cry, Three Forks H. S. These three
were tied for first place. Distance,
10 feet 8 inches.
120-Yard High Hurdles-Child,
Three Forks H. S. and AxtelI, G. C.
H. S., were tied for first, and Decker,
Three Forks H. S., was third. Time,
20 seconds.
220-Yard Low Hurdles-Axtell, G..
G.. H. S., and Hoffman, Belgrade H. S.,
were tied for first place, and McMul-
lin, G. G. H. S., was third. Time, 30.2
seconds.
Shot Put-First, Gaffke, G. c. H.
S.; second, Wylie, G.. c. H. S; third,
Groom, Belgrade H. S. Distance, sc
feet IL inches.
Javelin Throw-First, Homer, G. G.
H. S.; second, Groom, Belgrade H. S.;
third, Weaver, Manhattan H. S. Dis
tance, 1877 feet.
High Jump-Moere, Belgrade H. S..
and Nelson, w. c. H. S., were tied for
first place, and Courtney, Belgrade
H. S.; Wright, G. C. H. S., and Child
Three Forks H. S., were tied for third
place. Distance, 5 feet z inches.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
WINS SWIMMING MEET.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
won first in the inter-organization
swimming meet last week, when it's
swimming team got a total of "a
points. 1t won first in three of the
eight events.
Beckley and Selby tied for individ-
ual honors, each taking a first place
and each swimming in their respective
relay teams. Beckley won in the div
ing and 220-yard swim Gree style)
while Selby took the 100-yard dash
(free style), and won the plunge for
distance.
Following are the results of the
meet:
16O-Yard Relay Race-Independ-
ents first, S. A. E. second, Omega
Beta third, Faculty fourth.
4O-Yard Dash free style)-Hoff-
man, Independents, first; circuit, In
dependents, second; Livers, Beta Ep,
! silon, third; Bullock, Sigma Chi
! fourth.
Fancy Diving-Beckley, S. A. E.
first; McCarren, Omega Beta, second
Cook, H. o. M, third; circuit, hide
pendents, fourth.
100-Yard Dash Gree s~tyle)-Selby
faculty, first; McIvor, S. A. E., sec
ond; Harma, Independent, third; Cur
ry, Sigma Chi, fourth.
100-Yard Dash (back stroKeJ-
Kaiser, S. A. E., first; Rivers, Omegi
Beta, second; Hall, faculty, third
Pitt, Sigma Chi, fourth.
10O-Yard Dash breast stroke)-
Mashin, Omega Beta, first; Holloway
Sigma Chi, second; Buckby, Sign
EChi, third.
Plunge for Distance-SeIby, coIieg,
firsts FRESHMAN, faculty, second; Pit
Sigma Chi, third; Barnum, H. o. M
=. fourth.
220-Yard Swim (free style)-BecE
ley, S: A. E., first; Kistler, Sign
Chi, second. 8
The final scores of all the team
entered were: Sigma Alpha Epsilo
244, Independent 10, Faculty II, On
; ega Beta Is; Sigma Chi 10, H. o. !
; 8, Beta Epsilon z.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
SPRING FOOTBALL
ON AT COLLEGE.

Spring football is now under way AT
Montana State College. Since Mon
day, aspirants for places on the ar
sity eleven this fall have been work
ing out daily. Punting, drop-kicking,
scrimmage and other tricks and fund
amentals of the football game have
been gone through.
Friday a competitive match for the
various plays of football will be held
and winners of the various activities
will be presented with medals. This
competition will consist of drop-kick-
ing, punting, ~scrimmage work and
other activities which are called into
play in the present day football
game.
There are approximately 70 men
who have signed up for football and
practically all of them are out this
week tearing up the sod on Cation
Field. Prospects for a winning team
this fall is excellent, with much good
material left from the freshman team
and many other good players showing
up among the squad which is out fol
training.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
BIG LETTER GETS
SPRING CLEANING.

Approximately $50 male students
of the State College reiuvenated and
repaired the college an" Friday.
The work started at 9 o'clock, and the
last of the workers were finished
with their tasks at 2:3O.
Following the painting, the Spurs,
sophomore women's pep organization,
served lunches to the workers at the
camping ground in 'Bridger canyon.
Showers and gusts of wind did much
to stem the enthusiasm of the crowd
that did the work, bat the job was
finished In spite of the showers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
GALLATIN WINS MEET.


Taking 40 Is points, Gallatin high
the county high school track meet
held at Belgrade Friday. Belgrade
Hoped in second with 16 less points
than Gallatin, while Three Forks made
third, Manhattan fourth, and Willow
Creek fifth. Gallatin also won the
relay.
Wylie, of Gallatin, won individual
honors, with % points to his credit.
He made first in the so, 100, and go
yard dashes, broad jump, and second
in the shot-put.
The points made by the various
schools follows:
. Gallatin 49 1-2 points.
Belgrade, SO 1-3 points. !.
Three Forks, "a 1-3 points.
Manhattan, Is points.
Willow Greek, 9 points.
Following are the results of The
track and field events:
50-Yard Dash-First Wylie, G.. C
H. S.; second, Ballard, W. G. H. s..
third, Weaver, Manhattan n. S. Time
Sd seconds
100-Yard Dash-First, Wylie, G. C
H.. S.; second, Smith, Manhattan H. S.
third, Ballard, w. C. II. S. Time, 1,
seconds.
220-Yard Dash-First, Wylie, G. c
H. S.; second, Decker, Three. Forks
third, Cobler; w. c. II. s.. Time, "a.
seconds.
440-Yard Dash-First, Smith, Man
haitian H. S.; second, Sterling, Tire
Forks H. S.; third, Homer, G. G. H. S
Time, 56.2 seconds.
88e-Yard,D d sh-First, Stiff, Bel
grade H. ST.; second, -Thad Avery
Three Ferks.-H-~ S.. third. Engbret
sen, c. c. HIS. Time, 2 minutes 2
seconds IS. y -
Mile Ruh-First; Stiff, B9lgrmds
second, RichardsrG: CHI. S. thir'
WilsoxS Thseea Forks Hrs. time,
minutes 26s2 sees1saBs
, sBr8s%J assp gENrsSy wylig g. gsz
S.y sesor8yaShn&g 4hree F6rks~R 8
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
DEMPSEY GREETED
AT GREAT FALLS.

GREAT FALLS, May 15.-Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion of
the world, was rendered the biggest
welcome that has ever been staged
at the Great Northern Station here
today. The champion was taken to
his hotel, two blocks away from the
station, and the crowd overf1owed the
streets the entire way.
A few moments later the parade
formed and Dempsey was escorted
through the city with a group of
marchers that formed a column over a
mile in length.