davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
ole News from Callatin County
- - From Our Special Correspondents

year ago, and since that time it had
caused him nc trouble until recently.
Mrs. Shoots and two children CT
Miles City arrived at Sedan this week
to spend the winter with Mrs. Shoots
sister, Mrs. Harmon Korde. Mrs.
Korde has been in poor health for
several months.
w. W. Wetzel, VINO has been ad-
ministrative assistant of Forest Rang
er McClain at Emigrant during the
summer, is at the Bridger ranger sta
ton this week while taking a farm
census for the Z. S. Department of
Agriculture. Mr.. Wetzel has worked
through the canyon and is now tax
ing the ensus at West End.
Mrs. Floyd Davis and two children
Dorothy and Willard, were guests in
Bozeman Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. E. j. Pearson, where they re-
manned until Thursday, when they
were Joined by Mr.. Davis and they
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. Davis, returning to their ranch
home in the evening.
The next meeting Of the Happy
Day club will be held at the home of
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitman, December 4.
At the recent meeting held in Boze-
man at the home of Mrs. E. J. Pear
son the following officers were elect
ed fer the coming year: Mrs. Donald
Christie, president; Mrs. w. S. Chris
tie, vice president, and Miss Cressie
Conz, secretary-treasurer.
A number Of the children in the up
per grades at the Lower Bridger
school attended the high school day
program held in Bczeman last Fri
day and enjoyed the program and L.
creational events very much. Those
IN attendance Were Margaret, Buelah,
and Godfrey Gallup, Lawrence AMI
Ina Christie, Tannit Oma, James and
Clark Davis, and Cecil and Alpha Je-
ters, accompanied by Mrs. R. G. Gal
lup and Ole Oma.
The Boosters club held their first
meeting Friday evening, November
7, At the Lower Bridger school house,
and at the business session the Off
GERS for the club were chosen fer the
coming year. r. G. Gallup W. elect
ed president; Mrs. Floyd Davis, vice
president; and Mrs. R. G. Gallup, sec
retary-treasurer. Regular meetings
will be held during the winter every
two weeks. On November II the clue
will hold a pie social to secure funds
Tor the club expenses. The program
committee for next meeting is com
posed Of Don Christie, Dill CONF AMI
Ole Oma. At the close Of the last
meeting buttered popcorn was served.
About 30 neighbors and friends
gathered at the J. Y. Woosley home
Saturday evening and treated MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Woosley to a surprise
charivari. Mr.. and Mrs. Woos,ey
were married in Bozeman, Thursday,
November 6, and will make their
home for the present at Sedan. Mrs.
Woosley was formerly Miss Irene
Moody, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Moody Of near Wilsall. Wal
ter Woosley is the son of Rir. AM
Mrs. J. Y. WoOsley, old-time resident.
Of Sedan. The evening was spent
with cards and dancing, after which
supper was served. The young ecu.
pie received the good wishes Of Their
many friends.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
NOSE CL0GGEO FROM
COLD Or CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.


All! What relief! Your clogged nos
trils open right up, the air passages of
your head are clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuGing,
mucous discharge, headache, dryness-no
struggling for breath at night, your cold
or catlrrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant, sntiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage Of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, inlamed mucous membrane.
giving you instant relief. Ely's:C Cream
Bahia is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's
just splendid.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12

Arthur Kirk of Sedan took two
loads of hogs to Wilsall this week to
be shipped to Spokane markets.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Johnson and
family drove to Bozeman Saturday
and remairei until Sunday with Mr.
Jolmson's parents, NJ. md Mrs. ?.
T. johnson.
George Brown is spending a few
days in the canyon ~transacting bust
ness but he expects to return to the
mill at West Yellowstone the last OF
the week.
Reno Foreman and Lester Davidson
are spending this week up the West
Callatin on a h.rtin- rip. The are
also visiting Reao's brother, Ge5.
Foreman, who IS located at the Gin
m station.
Ed. Foreman, district forest ranger.
Is confined to his home with an in
fecte1 ,cG Co which he IS rcceiving
medical attention. The trouble is Of
long standing and Mr.. Foreman un-
derwent an operation for it about a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12

. :: :: e :: :: :, :; = :; :; :; :; y Il y ::
= Z:
" LOCAL NEWS q
,. -
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
.MALL STUFF q
y FOR ROOTERC

Harry Heilmann, the Detroit
Tigers big slugger, refused to re.
main on the bench just because
OF a surgical operation. He played
right field throughout the clash
with the Yankees.
Taking advantage of the Giants
idleness the Cubs went within half
O. game of first place by trouncing
the Braves, 8 to S.
Rain stopped the Reds at New
York, the Cards at Brooklyn and
the Pirates at Philadelphia. They
try again today.
Ruth got his fifteenth homer
while the Yankees were smothering
the Tigers. 10 to 4.
The Red Sox kept in the tie for
first place by winning from Cleve.
land, 4 to 3.
Thurston won his ninth game Of
the season for Chicago. The
Athletics were the victims, S to 3.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
GENARO HAS NO
TROUBLE WITH
CLIFFORD
Lands Half Million Taps on
Bantam Rival In Tame
Berwyn Bout

frankie Genaro. American fly
weight champion and, probably, the
everest boxer Of his weight in the
world, proved it in twelve rounds
with Joe Clifford, a bantam, at the
Sportland Arena last night. He
landed half a million light taps,
completely outclassing his rival. It
was tame bout all the way.
frankie Neil and Eddie Leonard,
a couple Of Baltimore bantams, put
on a lively eight-round semi.finaL
They wanted to mix and did, great
ly to the delight Of the crowd.
Tex Stovall stopped Bat Woodmau
in one round. Joe Perrone won
four-round decision over the veteran.
Heinie Orchard. Jack Winstead
stopped Joe Montana in the third
round.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
PEABODY AND ADAMS WIN
SCHOOL TRACK MEET

The final Of the municipal play.
grounds eighth school division track
meets were held and Peabody and
Adams schools won ir their sec
tions. Peabody walked away with
the Plaza meet with a score Of 143
points, while the nearest compe-
titor Carberry was scoring 20h.
Adams School had a much hard.
er tussel to land the honors in its
meet. The Adams boys managed
to cop IS points, and Force, with
81. was a close second Third
honors went to Jackson with 10
points. Tenley had II, and two.
Curtis-Ryde and Toner, were tied
with Is each.
Boys who got either a first or
a second in their divisional meets
will be eligible for the meet tomor-
row In the Central stadium.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
BEST STROKES
GATHER FOR
REGATTA
Navy, Yale, and Penn Out
standing Competitors in
SchuyIkiII Event

PHILADELPHIA. June ia
small band Of Americas best oars.
men will be selected before tomor.
row evening to represent this coun.
try in the rowing events of the
1924 Olympic games at Paris next
month.
The first races to select the team
were scheduled to be rowed on the
Schuylkill here late today, some Of
them trial heats, the finals Of
which will be run off tomorrow
with other final events.
The cream of the country's boat.
men were assembled to take part
In the races which will be held in
conjunction with the Schuylkill
navy regatta.
The University of Pennsylvania,
which two weeks ago captured the
feature race of the American Hen.
ley regatta, was expected to be
victorious in two events, one for
the eight-oared crews and the other
for the pair-oared shells. The navy,
which has entered three crews in
the first race, and the Yale outfit
are also contenders.
Gilmore, Costello. Hoover, Nc.
CURE, and the winner of an elimi.
nation race, will fight for the honor
of wearing the red, white and blue
shield in the single SOULS event.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
.T|LDEN To
DEFEND CLAY
COURT TITLE
Six OF First Ten Ranking
Players in Event Starting
July S

ST. LOUIS, June 13. Tnterna
tionally known tennis stars will par
ticipate il the National Clay Court
Tennis Championship to be held
hero beginning July s. Some Of
them are regarded by tennis critics
as stronger than some players who
will represent the United States in
the Olympic tournament at Paris.
At least six players, ranking
among the first ten In ability. will
be seen In the st. Louis matches.
The prominent entries to date are:
William T. TiIden I'd, holder OF
the national and clay court singles
championships.
Brian I. c. Norton, young English
player, who was defeated by TiIden
in the finals Of the worlds cham.
pionship at Wimbledon. England, in
1921.
Howard and Robert Kinsey, OF
California, holders of the clay court
doubles championship. Both were
raised in St. Louis.
Clarence +. C'F'eck'D Griffin, Of
San Francisco, former clay court
singles champion and a former IA.
tional doubles champion, with Will
liam M. Johnston.
Joe Armstrong, of st. Paul. Mimi.
former intercollegiate champion.
Sandy" Weiner, protege and
doubles partner of Tilden, who is
considered a future champion, oil.
though only sixteen years old.
Preliminary advices indicate q
flood Of entries Of lesser lights from
all parts of the United States.
Relieved from early fears that
the Olympic games might detract
seriously from this years clay court
tournament. the st. Louis Amateur
Athletic Association has determined
to make the event the best of its
kind ever held. A special enter.
tainment fund Of $1,000 to make the
visitors welcome has been raised.
The tournament committee Is pro.
viding accommodations for about
1000 spectators in boxes and stands.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
RIVALS IN
AD TOURNEY
PLAY WELL

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va. June 13.-Tho final event in
the advertising mems tournament
today is looked forward to with keen
interest. since a very close contest
is expected in the championship
match between Ensign Conklin and
Neil Becker.
The two played together yester-
day in an exhibition four-ball match
against Clair Maxwell and Sammy
Before, Greenbrier pro, losing TO
opponents and 8. Conklin's score
was II and Becker's 70, while Bel
fore was low with 80 and Maxwell
brought in a card Of 70. Maxwell,
who lost his match in the semi
finals to w. E. Conklin, played
exceptionally well, making several
brides.
Results in the semi.finals were
as follows: First flight-Ensign
Conklin defeated William Hamilton,
and 2; Neil Becker defeated
Charles Hart, l up, 10 holes.
Second flight-W. E. Conkiin de.
feated Clair Maxwell, 6 and 4;
Ralph Trier defeated Urban Dice,
Third flight-william Hotchkin
defeated w. F. Haring, s and 4:
]. F. O'Connell defeated E. l..
Tyrrel, 2 and /.
Fourth flight-Montague Lee de.
feated E. c. Kavanagh, 2 and 1; G.
Logan Payne defeated James Bar
Der, Z ana S.
The Women's tournament will
come to a close today with a final
match between Mrs. William Bird
and Mrs. H. V. Proskey.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
Uncle Nick AItrock
Will Entertain at
Ball Yard

Uncle Nick Altrock, prince Of
baseball comedians, will journey
from Philadelphia to Washing
ton on June 81 for the special
purpose of cutting up his funny
didoes on the following when
eleventh annual MasoniSD and
Eastern Star field day is staged
at the Griffith Stadium. Uncle
Nick is a member Of Almas
Temple, so may lean a bit
toward the Shrine in its combat
with the Grotto, but he will
provide laughs for everybody.
President Clark G. Griffith,
himself a Mason, readily granted
the committees request to have
Uncle Nick on hand and the
comedian will also be present at
the banquet to be served at
Harvey's, following the days
festivities.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
CLEVELAND PITCHER IS
ON HOSPITAL ROSTER

CLEVELAND, June 13.-George
Metevier, Cleveland Indian first
string pitcher, is the latest to Join
the hospital roster. He has laryn.
gifts and 1t Is not known when he
will be able to resume play. Other
regulars on the hospital list are
Pitcher Edwards and Infielders
Stevenson and Lutzke.
With the release Of Guy Morton,
dean of the Cleveland pitching staff,
to the Kansas City American Asso.
citation, only two players who wore
Indian uniforms when Morton
Joined in 1914 remain active in the
major leagues. They are Catchers
Steve O'Neill, of the Boston Red
SoX. and Johnny Rasslar natrnit
The Washington times., 1924-06-13

Albert r. Mackenzie was one OF
the first to walk the plank. All
| spring, though, he has been way off
his game. w. r. McCallum was
another. w. r. Tuckerman, Guy
Standifer. Tom Sasscer, and sew.
eral Of the public links champions
have followed suit.
Which is to say that whereas
| these were wont to wear the lions
clothing. they now gambol about
the green's in placid covering Of the
meek and lowly lamb. Gather not
from this that any Of the lot is a
set.up, but they are far from being
their usual capable selves.
In their stead, we have the school
Of youngsters and C. j. Dunphy.
OF the former we have blurbed con.
siderably, while of the latter we
shall pirate now.
In q long talk with Dunphy, we
got an insight into the why and
wherefore for the numerous de-
season. Chris says that he has
just simply been far from his
game. His drives were not accu-
A1GC'. anu HIS AVAO "OAO
abortive.
"Now," chlortled the veteran IT
can sock 'em like / used to and
I'm off on a merry trip. was
played out for a while but I be-
lieve that I'm now back"
Chris would have set a new
course record with any kind Of
luck. His game was excellent.
That 70 score was not luck, and
given a break on any one Of several
holes where he missed short puts
he would have lowered the course
record for competition.
Herbert Shannon was among the
two score who flubbed the drive off
the plagging first tee. The gallery
and the tee combined to make the
first tee a sort Of an extra hazard
GUS affair and at least a score Of
golfers were not even off the tee
in two.
Public links players went well.
Charles Agnew, George Weight,
Nj. A. Shipley, Eddie Frost. Page
HuftX and w. K. Mcclure were
notable in the qualifying play.
Roland Mackenzie and John
Brawner got splendid drives off the
first tee. Roland's drive seemed
destined for Virginia, but it finally
came 10 rest in the fairway. Draw
ner's was not far off.
| Chief Bender, famous member of
the Philadelphia Athletics in the
days when Comics team was far
and away the best in baseball, was
on the links, and as soon as the last
player had gone off the chief went
around. His golfing form is as
good as his baseball form. His
presence created no little interest.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
CARDS BUY HALLAHAN,
PITCHER, FROM SYRACUSE

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 13.-The
Syracuse Internationals today an
Hallahan, 1eft-hander, to the st.
Louis Cardinals.
Hallahan Is youngster picked up
this spring by Syracuse in Groton,
N. Y. He had three semipro no.hit
games to his credit. It is under.
stood st. Louis will send him to a
Class b team for experience.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13

Coolidge is stuck with four
more years with no time of for
good behavior, that is, unless
the Democrats suspend his SEN
tence. If everything goes all
right, he will have Dawes as a
cellmate, however.
With a President who never
says anything, and a Vice Pres
ident who doesn't dare say any
thing, Congress will have to
provide all Of the chin Gales
themes as usual.
This Cleveland clinic was so
gloomy the delegates had TO
wire home for pocket handker-
chiefs. 1t was a long way to
go to get the homesick blues.
The Republicans finally COM
promised on Coolidge. When in
formed of his choice, the Presi-
dent tried to look surprised, but
guilty. smile crepC over MS
face.
He soon regained control Of
himself, however, and resumed
his normal visage. There is a
well-informed rumor around the
White House that he will ac-
cept.
A collect telegram Of con-
graduation was received at the
Executive Mansion today. A
Democrat is suspected.
They tried their best to make
Frank Lowden take the count,
but he declared he is too young
man to retire from public life.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
JOE HARRIS IS
TREATEDFOR
NEUR|T|S
Red Sox First Baseman Suf-
fers With Arm AiIment
Third Time

. FRANKLIN. Pa, June 1S.-word
was received here today that Joe
Harris, Franklin's representative in
big league baseball and first base.
man Of the Boston Red Sox, left
the club at Cleveland today for
Columbus. Ohio, where he win un.
dergo further treatment for neuritis.
He Is suffering in his right arm. This
is the third time this season that
Harris right arm has gone bad.
interfering with his batting and
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
Joe Tinkers Son Will
Try for Baseball
at Illinois

URBANA,. Ill, June 1S.-Joe
Tinker, jr., son Of the former
Chicago Cub shortstop, will
enter the University of illinois
next fall. He will, incidentally,
60 out for baseball, hoping to
learn the game from George
Huff, athletic director, and
Coach Carl Lundgren. Coach
Lundgren and Tinker we're mem
bers Of the Chicago Cubs team
at the same time.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
SHERWoODS WILL PLAY
CoMFoRTERS SUNDAY

The Sherwood ball team. long
day at 2:30 p. m. on the Sherwood
field. The Sherwoods are playing
Independent ball. The Comforters
are in the Potomac League.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
NEW HAVEN CLUB RETURNS
JOYCE TO GRIEEMEN

NEW HAVEN. June 1S.-Presi.
dent George Weiss, of the New
Haven Club, Eastern League, an.
nounced today that Ray Joyce,
pitcher, sent here from the Wash.
ington club on option, has been
ordered returned. Joyce, it is un.
derstood, will go to the Norfolk
Club, of the Virginia League.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
Roamers Play Interior

The Roamers and Interiors will
play off a postponed Washington.
Maryland League game tomorrow at
Union Park, starting at 3 p. IN.
The Roamers have practice session
scheduled for today at p. m. at
Rosadalo
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
Pets Get PLAYERS

Deacon Rhees, firstsacker and
outfielder, has returned from Prince.
ton and Bing Miller, catcher, from
Kansas Aggie. Both will play with
Petworth in the Independent Sand.
lot League.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
BITTEN BY OLYMPIC BUG,
KIDS EAGER FOR ACTION
IN BIG TRACK MEET
By r. D. THOMAS.

This Olympic thing the kids of Washington
For the first time anybody remember baseball occupies
back
Tomorrow 63s athletes Of the graded schools Of them
bearing nnames borrowed from American slated FOR Olympic
duty will Central Stadium in the greatest field and
track meet, in point of ENTREES held there.
In charge will be Dick Tennyson director of
busiest mortal in the
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
Desire Senior Games

Senior teams are desired as Or,
ponents by the Warwicks, whose
manager may be reached by phone
ut Lincoln 1927 after 6 b. m.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
Easterns PLAN Cabbias

The Eastern A. A. and Yellow Cab
Company teams are down for a
game tomorrow at Sis D. m. on The
field at Fifteenth and c northeast.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
Columbus Seek Came

The Columbias, of Alexandra.
want an opponent for Sunday. Man.
ager Jack Aliens address Is 215
North Columbus street, Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
FIRST TEE IS A JINX IN
COLUMBIA TOURNEY
INTERNATIONAL. NEWs.REEL
By ROSS L. CONKLIN.

Harar la mode this adapted for the golf Inks loom
the weeping horizon for
species, former" champion
Witness the debace the champs Columbia Country
Almost without exception they have been
treat daring pick the shattered remnants
hoir
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
Juniors Will Meet

The Washington Juniors and IA.
nawhas will clash tomorrow at
p. m. on diamond No. /, Monument
Lot.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13


It will now
be the Repub-
leans turn to
I stay home and
listen over the
radio.
It was what
you might call
a safe and
sane conven-
tion--no fire
works, no cas-
ualties; j u S t
speeches with
plen ty Of
echoes.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
| SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq
Republicans Compromise on
Coolidge and Go Home
For Another Four
Years.
By KIRK MILLER.

THE Republicans have just
finished writing the words
- for the November election:
the Democrats will compose the
music a little later on.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13

Cleveland this morning looks
as empty as a broken mirror.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
Auto Parties
Find Spring,
Winter Here
Crocus Blooms and
Glacier Crests
Call Cutters
by LELAND HANNuM

THERE'S no limit TO tho variety
4 OF scenery or surroundings for
Seattle motorists At this time Of year
or at any time Of year.
That fact was demonstrated this
week by the Rainier National Park
company and Charlie Tyson. OF the
oldSmohllo agency In Seattle. In
set OF photographs OF what auto.
mobile holiday parties can find with.
In few hours ride from the city,
not more than four hours at the
mreatest.
Hero In Seattle. spring fever Is
rampant, and tho automobile owner
can pack the wife and kids into the
back seat with an assortment OF sal.
ads. sandwiches. coffee pot and
some matches and HE away to some
roadside spot where Natures at her
greatest. And from the outpouring
on tho highways OF Northwestern
Washington the past several sun.
days. there are hundreds who arc
doing II.
II may be that you got enough o.
sylvan dales and highway grcenery
and slgnboard scenery last summer
and autumn. Then there Is Rainier
park and midweek outing await
ing you.
There's 20 feet OF snow on tho
level up there In the higher reaches
Of the doubly named mount-there
are skis. snowshoes. toboggans and
slides-there arc cples in crystaied
scenery. dropping frs and pines. Icy
waterfalls and snow-covered glacier
crcvasses.
And, oh. what relief to be able
TO come back TO the lowiands OF Seat.
tie and King county, To find tho
pussy willows In bloom. or. In FUR
the crocuses pushing their way out
20 the sunshlne-barefoot Kids play
ing along tho pike - murmurins
streams whispering Of spring-and
roads actually beginning TO be dusty
under tho tread OF hundreds OF cord
tires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16

Issnauah- Newport-Excellent.
Auburn Black Diamond tvia socs Crcci)
Gravel section excellent.
stevens Pass Uighway-open 20 sky
komlsh: fair condition.
NoodinyiiIc- Duvnii-Good
kent-Des Moises--Exceiient
Des Moines-Tacoma HiEhiine-Good.
Nachcs Pass-Excelient condition In King
county; fncw above Greenwater.
Lake Forest Park-North Trunk Conncc-
tion-One mile pavement excellent;
gravel rough IN places.
Bellevue Itrdrnond--Good.
Redmond Fall Cify--Good gravel.
Dies Moines Trestie No. pe6-A, on Brick
Road North of Des Moiner--Cioscd to
oil trucks Load limit. three tons.
Speed limit. eight miles per hour.
Caution-Due 90 recent floods. care should
be exercised when driving on valley
roads. especially at night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
DEALERS TALK
AUTO DISPLAY

E. @. Hoffman. chairman In
bcharge. has called a meeting for
Monday. when the Seattle Automo.
'biie association viii consider some
methods Of staging New-car Model
Show week. soon.
Dealers. meeting Thursday. decid-
ed that there Is no available struc-
ture TO house an automobile show.
and decided on the alternative Of
having all dealers. during some
week 20 be selected. decorate dis
play rooms and feature the new mod.
els Of their lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16

Seattle motorists get any sort Of scenery they like
nearly all the year round bit right is the best time to
get variety.
Manager Charles Tyson of the Odsmobe Motor Co., took
OldSmobe sport model (top, leD out into the Lake
Washington boulevard this aUeek and garlanded the hood
Nth pussy OocS gathered at the roadside The road
dusty and the trees IN full leaf
jump up to Mount Rainier, bat four hours aoay, dis
closed entirely different Real sno0 feH the
party at the Naruda checking station op, right ache the
SnoaOshoe brigade crossing the bridge Paradise river
waed eight feet of top of the bridge floor
by Price Carter star staff PHOTOGRAPHERS
M