davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
BOARD WANTS EXTRA
ELECTION CALLED.

Continued from Page One.)
purpose of voting on the question of
levying one ca additional mill above
sl.a, Itch may be levied by TIE board
for n purpose OF enabling the board
50 keep the Irving school open for the
ensuing year.
The following is a roster of the
board, together with the standing
committees, for the ensuing year:
Organization of the board: Mrs.
Addie Walrath, chairman (1924);
Fred NJ. Brown vice chairman (1925A;
a G. 3erthOt, 1929, George P.
Finch (1925), Mic Aakjer 1925.
Committees for the year:
Buildings, grounds and janitors-
g. orge P. Finch, chairman; Fred M.
Blown, Mic Aakjer.
Teachers and salaries-Fred NJ.
Brown, chairman; A. G.. Berthot, Mic
Aakjer.
Supplies, fuel and printing!. G.
BcIth0t, chairman; George P. Finch,
Nj Aakjer.
Finance-Nic Aakjer, chairman; A.
G. Berthot, George P. Finch.
Textbooks and course or study
Fred ". Brown, chairman; superin-
teudent of schools and principals.
Publicity-Fred M. Brown chair
man; A. G. BerthOt, George P. Finch,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
no CAR TRACKS IN BOHEMIAN
SOON.
Continued from Page L.

Continued from Page ~
schedules of the roa, intact, as well
as the transfer work between them.
Once the new right of way is finished
and the rails laid. so that it can be
Of use, the woFE Of taking up the
tracks Of the old road Will be begun
II is estimated that this will be COM
pleted in about two weeks. Already
she tracks o. the old street car line
On Seventh, by the college, and on
Anderson t. the paving, have been
taken up, but the roads have not been
graded, a relatively short task.
Specia! machinery will be used by
Ehe cont actors in taking " the rails
3nd tie IN the paved streets and it IS
not thought that thu job will take
very much time. The paving which
will necessarily follow will in reality
be tie hardest part of the task. Once
that is accomplished and the insight
" tracks gone for good, the town will
have a far more attractive appear
ance than at the present time.
The removing of the tracks will for
evcv dc away with two Of the worst
street intersections for motor cars
that the city has ever possessed. Ont
OF these is the intersection Of MAR
and Bozeman, where for years tn'
tracks Of the electric road have pre-
aented an obstruction detested by mo
torists. Another had place that vii
be done away with is the intersection
Of Babcock and Bozeman- While tn
traffic here has never been heavy
one reason for that has been the al
most impossible crossing which tn
tracks caused and which never ha
been III good snape.
Jack White, of the Standard Cor
struetion Company, has charge of tn
work, and estimates that the enti1
Job will. be completed in anotht
month.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
MISSING LINK TO BE COM
PLETED.
lContinued from page one.)


the accomplishment Ga the work.
The coInp4enJsi Of MS DlJ OF road
work will make mother line drive out
Of Bohemian available in all sorts OF
weatner AID W. 0e OF great DeneIit
to the many tanners living south OF
Boze-nan, who 10 their marketing III
the city by wa Of the Soul Dough
road.
Besides the county commissioners
Messrs. Moore aad DarlinLon, tncrt
were present al che meeting Messls.
Bodley and Copeland, of the Kiwani-
Clue, and C.. l.. SINE, c.. A. hapnel
anu Elmer Williams, of the property
owners Mr.. Brown, of the contract
mg I'm If j. y. Brown & Son, who
Will 20 the work, was also present
and save figurvs on cost OF materia.
and construction.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16

George H. Russell returned Tues
day from q business trip to Hanil-
ton He reports crop. conditions very
dry over there, the Bitter Root hav-
ing failed TO receive the generous
rains that graced the Gailatin the
past week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16

w. N. Purdy went to Butte yester-
day on business.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-17
PERSONAL

III. RothwelT is here from Seattle 70
a few days stay.
G.. W. Eimers returned Sunday from
Spokane.
William Covert, of the South ForE
country, was In Grangeville Monday.
Mrs Bertha Lyons Of Whitebird was
in Grangeyille during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mundt, of Wi
mona, were i'm Grangeville Wednesday.
A. Hollenbeak, of Pollock, was in
Grangeville Monday.
Leroy Gordon, Of higgins, was an
arrival in Grangeville Monday.
r. Cote of Joseph, in in Grange
vile.
Carl Fuller has returned from a trip
to Montana.
w. M. Gregg, of Whitebird, was an
arrival in Grangeville Wednesday.
John Maugg. Of Cottonwood was in
Grangeville Thursday.
County Commissioner N. b. Pettibone |
was i'm Grangeville Saturday for the
meeting Of the county board.
Mrs. A. III. Wetherbee of Lewiston,
spent the week end here with Mr..
Wetherbee.
Mrs. Fred Karsten has gone to Spo-
kane to visit her daughter, Mrs. Il. A
Cox.
A. W. Talkington returned the first
of the week from business trip to
Spokane
A. J. Maugg spent Sunday with his (
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Maugg, i'm
Cottonwood
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-17

neS1ay night, and departed Thursda,
for the Salmon river country to serv,
subpoenas In federal court cases. Fed
eral court convenes In Moscow shortly
Mrs. Nellie White, of Boise, was In
Grangeville Monday. Mrs. White &C
companied the body of her mother
Mrs. Sarah A. Fisher, to Lewiston, for
burial, and then proceeded to her old
home here to attend to business affairs.
Miss Norma Cowgirl, who for the
last year has taught in the public
schools at Soda Springs in southeast
ern Idaho, is home for visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Cow
gil, west of town.
j. A. Fade was an arrival in Grange
vile Tuesday from indianapolis, Ind.
to settle his business affairs here. Mr..
FADE went east last fall with the body
of his wife, Mrs. Ethel Fade, who died
in Portland, Ore. Mr.. Fade and child
rem will make their home in Indiana
polls, where Mr. Fades mother is car.
ing for his three children.
Elmer A. Carpenter is in Grangeville.
having recently closed successful
term of school in the Red Fir district,
near Kooskia. When Mr.. Carpenter
-ook charge of the school he was oblig- !
I'd to deal with several unruly boys. |
who had made life miserable for their |
ormer teacher. Mr.. Carpenter soon |
lad the boys walking the chalk line,
md no further trouble resulted. Mr..
carpenter has been engaged to teach
he Big Cedar school, six miles from
next fall.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-17
Miss Georgia Shearer has returned
firm Florida, where she spent a year at
the home Of her uncle.

Miss Georgia Shearer has returne
firm Florida, where she spent year a
the home Of her uncle.
Robert Hilands, who resides at tn
Sillge ferry, south of Dixie, is II
Grangeville.
II Il. Sweet and daughter, Mis-
Margaret Sweet, of Lewiston. have
been i'm Grangeville during the week.
Mrs ]. Il. Richards, of Cottonwood
visited friends in Grangeville this
this week.
]. Frank Sims departed Wednesday
for Long Beach, Cal, to remain in
definitely.
Misses Mildred Misner and Wilma
Stewart, Of Rubens, were in Grangeville
Saturday.
James Lemon, L. S. commissioner,
was in Grangeville this week from his
home at Whitebird
Miss Hazel Johnson recently closed a
term of school in the Baker district
and has departed for her home in
Miss Edna Bales, of Spokane, has
been a guest recently of her father,
Lonnie Bales, and brother, Harvey
Bales.
County Commissioner II. C. LYDIA de- |
parted Sunday for his home at Slate |
Teek, after several days stay I'm
c. e Holt and J. o. Rhoades,
tockmen Of Lewiston, were in Grange
lille Saturday. They had been in the
ialmon river country, ON business.
Miss Lila WillIin has returned to her
ONE here from the Doumecq country,
here she recently completed a term as
,hool teacher.
County Commissioner August Schroe-
En- of Cottonwood, was i'm Grangeville
attending the meeting of the
,unty board.
Mrs. Laura Darby, who is attending
lie state normal school at Lewiston,
,ent the week end with her parents,
r. and Mrs A. @ Cunningham.
Bert Baker went to Lewiston Sun
~, expecting to drive home a new
ltomobile, but because of rain was i
liged to return on the train. t
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morris departed i
nday on an extended vacation trip, T
lich will take them to New York and $
her eastern cities. They expect to
away until July 1.
Mrs. Il. e. Lukens and children ex-
It to leave soon for Boise, where the
nily home will be located, and where
Lukens is first assistant i'm the
Ice Of Secretary of State f. A. Jeter.
J. p. Cone, of Whitebird, was in
ingeville Tuesday. Mr.. Cone recent
chased the Howe house, in Grange
e, and he and Mrs. Cone will re-
We to Grangeville about September l.
Inson Holmes has left for the War
lie mining property. on the south
,e of Buffalo Hump, where he has
ontract for 200 feet of work. He
ects to be gone all summer.
!. G. West, of Boise, deputy u. S.
rshal, arrived in Grangeville We'd
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-17
SCHOOL EXHIBIT rs
PLANNED FOR FRIDAY

High school pupils are taking much
interest in the exhibits of the manual
training and domestice science depart
ments. to be held in the school build
ing, Friday evening, from z to 10.
Domestic science girls will demon
strate cooking from to s.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-17
NO BASEBALL GAME
BECAUSE OF RAIN

Rain for the second time prevented
a baseball game in Grangeville this
season when, on Sunday scheduled
game between Kamiah and Grange
vile was postponed.
Playing at Nezperce, Sunday, Nez-
perez defeated OrofinO, 10 to 8
Grangeville is scheduled to play Nez-
perez, at Nezperce, next Sunday, and
Orofino will play at Kamiah.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-17
Dead Loss.

"Can you gaze at these lofty, snow
capped peaks and not be thrilled b,
natures handiworksY
mot a thrill" replied the practical
person. "What good is mountain
without hotel on it?"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-17
Whereas Only One Is

"Pa, what's an ldealist?"
"An Ideallst, my son, is a very young
man who believes all women are an,
gels"
Evening star., 1923-10-02
CARPENTER QUICKLY
| KNOCKS OUT BECKETT

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON October 2.-1t took
Georges CARPENTER. the French fight
er. just about twenty seconds, last
night to put the quietus on the cham
pionship aspirations of Joe Beckett
who holds the heavyweight title in
Great Britain.
Carpenter used both lefts and
rights ina brief series of exchanges
and Beckett remained on the floor
for the final count.
The two men received a great ova-
tion when they entered the ring for
their twenty-round bout, and for q
deeting moment Beckett was wreath
ed in smiles.
Beckett led with a light left to his
opponents jaw, but there was no
shot over a left, followed by a. right
to Beckett's jaw with terrible force.
and Beckett went down for a count
of five.
The Englishman got to his feet
rather groggily, and the Frenchman
dashed in and with rights and lefts
beat Beckett down again near the
ropes. falling on top of him. On
rising, Carpenter stood back. Beck
EFT gripped the bottom rope in an eff
fort to pull himself to his feet, but
he was so badly spent that apparently
he had lost all sense of what was
going on. and before the count had
been completed his seconds threw In
the towel, and thus ended one of the
quickest and most sensational OF
heavyweight contests.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
tern Eevens Get Early Tests FHpo Looking to Next Title Scrap
HILLTOP GRID SQUAD ;
POINTS FOR MARINES

Active preparations for Saturdays
game at American League Park with
the Marines were started yesterday
by the Georgetown foot bali squad
with changes in the varsity line-ur
preceding the drill. Head Coach
Jackie Maloney shunted Fullback
Tony Plansky to team b, shifting
Polly Byrne from halfback to full
back and promoting Halfback Ray
Haas from team B to the varsity.
In the line Tommy Thompson was
moved from right tackle to right
guard, replacing Heinie lavish, sent
to team B, while Mike Murtagh and
Jerry Minihan Of the second-strin
ers were promoted to tackle and GEN.
ter respectively on the varsity. Mini,
han supplanted Gene GolSen, turned
back to team Il.
Capt. Paul Florence and Eddie Smell
resumed their flank positions and
probably will start on the ends Satur-
day. These players are apt at receiv-
to improve Georgetown's aerial at
tack. The varsity was sent into a
brisk scrimmage with the scrubs, In
which particular attention was paid
to the forwards. Coach Maloney will
continue to shift his linemen until he
gets a fast-charGing set.
George Washington. Catholic Uni
versity and Maryland squads were
given strenuous workouts, although
only the Hatchetites and the Mary
landers have games this week. Fol-
lowing their outdoor drill. the Mary
landers went to skull class. for
much rudimentary training is needed
before Pennsylvania is encountered.
George Washington probably has
lost Pryor, it's fullback, for the re-
malnder of the season. 1t was dis
covered yesterday that Pryor's col
larbone was broken during the
Georgetown game last week.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
POTOMAC BOAT CLUB
WILL HOLD Meeting

Tho semi-annual meeting of the
Potomac Boat Club will be held to-
morrow night at the boathouse for
the election Of float officers for the
coming year.
The float officers for the campaign
just closed made much progress with
the small amount of material at
hand, and, with prospects Of a larger
number in the spring. the club ex-
poets to make a better showing in
the regattas than 1t did this season.
Following this meeting the month
ly sessions of the board Of governors
will be held.
All members are urgently request
ed to be on hand tomorrow night
Evening star., 1923-10-02


One of Firpo's first acts when he
begins serious preparations for next
years battle will be to hook up with
an intelligent manager, a. man who Is
on the level, who has sufficient weight
to talk up TO referee. who knows all
game.
May Pilot Argentinians.
Firpo was out in Newark the other
night TO lend his distinguished pres
ence to local boxing show being run
by Hughey Garland. Things said
that night started rumor that Cart
land and Billy Mccartney, two wise
fairs when he returns to this country
from the Argentine.
Yes. Luis Is going home. He is in
terested in the automobile business he
has started down there. and a lot OF
easy money awaits him in the way of
exhibitions. In good time he will re-
turn to the United States, said time
being the early spring, and will then
proceed to fit himself for his return
bout with Dempsey.
One thing Ffrpo told Rickard was
that he is going to do a lot of pre-
liminary fighting, taking on the best
heavies he can find. Thereby he Will
gain experience in ringcraft which
he SO greatly needs.
Firpo still thinks that he can wade
did in the latter stages of the first
round. But he admits that the art Of
finishing a man of Dempsey's caliber.
when he has him going. is something he
,, must learn.
He admitted, also to Tex Rickard, that
he was pretty well cooked when he came
up for the second round. having ex-
hausted himself through his efforts In
the first frame. That convinced him
as all critics were convinced before the
| battle-that his system Of training was
all wrong.
He has realized that a man can't
eat like a truck horse and absorb such
wallops as Dempsey can deliver. If he
takes McCarney and Garland as man
ayers there isn't u doubt in the world
he will be a tougher opponent for Demp-
sey than he was two weeks ago. And
this isn't ballyhoo stuff, either.
With the two Jersey men handling
him no effort will be made to convert
| him into a finished boxer. Some atten-
ton will be paid to his left hand, of
course, but the main idea will be 70
show him what to do when he has a
man in trouble and so to train him that
he will be able to Withstand the wallops
he receives while he wadeS in and hands
out his own brand of punishment.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
FlRP0 NOT WE'D; NOT
TO BE U. S. CITIZEN

NEW YORK, October 2.-Yes. the
wild Bull OF the Pampas" has no
wife.
Yes, Luis Angel Firpo. the Argen-
tine giant, who almost became heavy
weight boxing champion of the world.
but didn't, has no intention Of be-
coming an American citizen.
AS soon as he saw in the news
papers this morning that he was
entered on a naturalization blank
yesterday when applying for his first
American citizenship papers as mar
ried," Luis telephoned the newspapers
and explained that was a slip Of the
pen. His faithful interpreter had
nfarked the blank correctly. but the
stenographer was so thrilled in
transcribing il that she made the
senor the possessor of a sonora"
Also, the interpreter explained
Senior Firpo meant only to pay a
courtesy to the American people by
taking out citizenship papers, and
he did not know that to vote here
he had to give up his Argentine
citizenship. So, Senior Firpo will re-
main an Argentine, the Interpreter
SAYS.
Evening star., 1923-10-02

Guyon will take his team TO COL
lege Park. Md, today for a scrim-
mage with the Maryland University
freshman eleven. The Eastern men,
tor will devote most of his time to
the development of more speed in to-
days scrimmage.
Kelly Has Big Job.
No one is envying Coach Mike KEEL
ly's job at Business this fall. Most
Of his material is green, and those
experienced youngsters in the squad
can well afford TO receive more tu-
toring before they could be termed
clever Watt and Greenwood have
shown their wares to good effect. The
9th street institution will jam every
minute of practice this week with
hard work. Last year the candidates
dwindled SO in number that scrim-
mage was difficult to hold. IF the
boys stay out for any length of time
this year we'll have some real scrim-
mage" Kelly said
the squad last year, Business did well
year il will present a fairly strong
line. with an uncertain backfield.
The Georgetown system of develop
ment is being manifested at Western.
Daniel +. Ahearn, former Georgetown
guard, who is assisting Coach Cade,
is instructing his cohorts along those
lines that made the Hilltoppers quite
famous for interference and superior
line play. Western probably will
open it's season against some local
eleven the latter part of this week.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
CARPENTER SEEKS BOUT
WITH McTlGUE IN U. S.

COLUMBUS. Ca. October q
Georges Carpenter of France last
night cabled a challenge to- Mike
McTigue, light heavyweight cham
pion of the world. for a bout to be
fought in America in the near flu
ture, according to Joe Jacobs, Nc
Tigue's manager.
Acceptance OF the challenge was
withheld pending the outcome of the
McTigue- fight to be held
here Thursday.
Evening star., 1923-10-02

In addition to its defeat by Lexing-
! ton the Yorke team was defeated by
Park View and the kanawhas. Games
with these two outfits are wanted by
| the Yorkes. Thus far the Gorkes have
displayed a line that Is both strong
and fast Prospects for a mediocre
backfieid has caused Coach Joe Turco
! to seek new material.
Twenty-Five candidates are out for
practice. Some of them are PAMELA
and CocuzZi. tackles: McAndrews and
Lepra, guards: Chaconas and NJ. Lepre,
ends: Cerimele, center; Nevaiser'
Demma, Burke and Kline, backs
Candidates are expected to report
/ for practice tonight at 1880 o'clock at
| 1st and G. streets. Games with the
Yorkes can be arranged by calling
| Manager Cerimele, Lincoln 526I.
1t is apparent that the Lexington
/ Athletic Club eleven is not TO be
caught mapping. Practice will be held
every night this week. Lexington VIII
open the season against the Arabs
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at Union
Park. After this contest the Mo-
hawks will oppose the Reina Mer-
cedes eleven at the same place.
Coach Charley Guyon will send the
Southern athletic squad through a
series Of stiff workouts this week
/ The Southerns will face the Kanawha
ton barracks in their opening clash.
Quincy Athletic Club is seeking a
| game Sunday with some team in the
las TO $50 pound class. The man
ayers of the AnacoStia Eagles, Stan
| tons and Naval Air Station elevens are
| requested TO get in touch with the
Quincy pilot at North 2421 between
$50 and 1880 O'Clock.
Jackie Sullivan, former star of the
\ North Carolina A. and M, who Is
| coaching the GonZaga High. School
] eleven. will assist in the develop
, ment of the newly organized Interior
Department foot ball team. Interior
will hook up with the Navy Yard Ma
rines Sunday on the tidal basin
grounds in its initial game of the
| season.
In preparation for their coming con-
/ tests the Mercury Juniors plan to hold
| practice every night this week, start
| ing at 1880 o'clock. at 9Th street and
| Maine avenue southwest.
A challenge has been issued by the
! Trinity Athletic Club for games with
! teams averaging l25 to 1876 pounds.
The manager Of Trinity can be
Coach Mccarthy expects to report on
the Knicks field today at $3.50 o'clock:
| Pettis, Coupe, L. Hill, u. hill, Gold
Knieh fnies Merts nssnaa asnold BmsSn8!Ss
| Robinson, jenkins, Harper. Kirby,
Knott, Carrico and Daily.
CherrydaIe Athletic Club will dis
' cuss plans for the organization of a
! foot ball team at a meeting tonight
at the clubhouse.
waveriy. Athletic Club is casting
about for O. game Sunday, according
| to the manager at Franklin S126.
Waverly will average 145 pounds this
year. -
a .tfrriuu content is anficinated in
Evening star., 1923-10-02

Backs stand the pounding of games
solely because they are exhilarated
by the gains they make when car
rying the ball. II they fail to gain
ground when carrying the ball they
quickly lose morale and are easily
stopped. That is why a team appar-
entity grows stronger as a game pro-
crosses If it gradually piles up touch
downs. Nothing succeeds like sue
cess and when backs have openings
made for them which enable them to
gain ground consistently they soon
begin to strike with more power. In
a game played under~such conditions
the gains gradually increase in
length.
The line of forwards also is of
great Importance on defense. If II is
a strong line 1t takes practically all
the shock of stopping the other team
when II is attacking. This permits
the backs to rest on defense and.
therefore, to conserve their energy
for attack. Naturally. a strong line
adds power to the attack, whereas a
Evening star., 1923-10-02

An upset marked the Ladies League
inaugural the new Comforter Club
taking the measure of the veteran City
Post Office team, 402, 40s and 435 to
$50, 41S and 407. Mamie Wheatley of
the Comforters rolled high game, with
10 in her first, effort. Elaine Palmer,
another Comforter bowler. performed
consistently. gathering high set of 2Sl
Without scoring a 10o-game. q.
Terminal Ice. championship winner
last season in the District League, per-.
formed Sensa tionally in beating RathS-
keller in two of three games, 543, $40
and $50 to 4S5, 5S5 and sos Toomey
of the Terminals rolled 1928. l0i and
147, scoring high game and set Of the
match