davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12

teams even. Denver was again
forced to kick. Hatfield's tumble
recovered by McGuin for Mon
tana. Another exchange of punts
found the ball in Montana's posses
,ion On their own 36-yd. line. Mon
tana lost the ball on the 48-yd. line
through a tumble. Denver punted
to MOntana's lloyd. line. Glynn
punted to mid-field. Denver pushed
the ball to Montana's twenty-yard
line where McGuin intercepted a pass.
The half ended with the ball in Mon
tana's possession on their own 16-yd
line.
Montana kicked off to Denver's IS
yd. line. Denver returned the ball
y yards. An exchange of punts
made yardage for Montana. After
exchanging numerous punts Montana
carried the ball to Denver's 38-yard
line. An attempt for goal fell short
The quarter ended with the ball in
Denyer's possession on their 26-yd
marker.
A double exchange of punts foun(
the ball in Denver'5 possession or
their 35-yard line, where a tumble
vas recovered for Montana by Hat
field. An attempt at goal by Mon
tana failed. An exchange Of punt.
starting or Denver's 2O-yd. line gave
the bail to Denver on their 26-yd
line. Denver interfered ard the bal
vas given to Montana on their 35-yd
line. After making first downs Mon
.ana lost the ball on an intercepte'
pass. Dcryer's second try at passing
was Intercepted by Winner. TIL
game ended with the ball in Mon
tana's possession on Denver's 34-yC
line.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12

~ .a'.''' the
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ed ...'' Uyo-
4..' In be
n Ll.' the
\ G~@aa both
, r am NV
/. ..,or+ant
T. .ea'''E man
ls'.''a' .e- for
Montana g the
~. man. ,.,r #
game
|. a.solt y ..aaa tum-
sa own anu
| y,. s..r.n- WI
Er.a on '4... - H'C0
minutes ''0'l.'I
| y. '','
..ra-. 7. nary,
# the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
GIRLS CONGRESS
SET FOR NEXT WEEK
All Committees Appointed and
Are Working Hard to Make
Meeting Successful

One of the most important events
on the college calendar, the Girls
Vocational Congress, is scheduled 70
take place next week, November %,
p, and %. This congress is familiar
to all college students, as it has con
vered in Bozeman since 1919, the year
that it was originated by Dean Her.
rick.
The members Of all the committees
have been working hard and earnest
ly, making plans and arrangements
for the housing and entertainment OF
the delegates.
The delegates are chosen by the
local branch Of the Federated Women's
clubs, and the high schools of each
town. Two delegates may be sent
by each and as many other girls as
it is possible to accommodate may come
to the meetings.
Over $50 accredited delegates are
planned for, and many more are ex-
pecting to attend.
The Vocational Congress is becom-
ing more and more prominent each
year. 1t has increased tremendously
in numbers, e. coming in 1913, and
over 300 coming in 1923.
The program this year is especially
good, DR.. Aurelia Henry R%einhardtr
president of Mills college, Dean Lou
Use Nardin Of the U. of Wisconsin
Mrs. j. E. Featherstone, president OF
the State Federation of WomenS
clubs of North Dakota, and many
other prominent Montana women hav'
ing a place on it.
On Friday of this week a specla
women's assembly will be held a
which each chairman will make a re
port of her work. The assembly WI
be devoted entirely to congress anf
every girl in M. S. c. is asked to no
only be there, but also to co-opera''
in every possible way with the com
miUtees.
The chairmen of the committees al
chosen by the Associated Women
league each year. Those this year ar
as follows: Ethel SpargO, chairman
r CARL Reddout and Olga Weydemeyei
| secretaries; Frances Wylie, housing
t Mary Alice Powers, reception; mar
. garet Patten, program and printing
l Laura Asbury, sfinance; Mercede
l. Staebler and Kathryn Andrews MT
/ sic; Joy Noble, convention arrange
e ments; Esther Mclaughlin attenO
= ance; Mary 10 Stockton, pupilci'S
e Helen Ryan and Genevieve Cooie'
: entertainment; Vera Bartz, regiserS
ton of Gallatin county high scnO'
4 girls; the Spurs, ushers; n a
years freshmen women deiegate'
e pages.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
IN FEW MINUTES

Rheumatism, ~lumbago, neuritis, back
ache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains,
s%prains, aching joints. When you are
suffering so you can hardly get around,
inst try Red Pepper Rub.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as rcd peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into pain
and congestion relief comes at once.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the sore spot is warmed
through and through and the torture is
gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once, Be sure to
-. re genuine. with the name Rowles
@--rv naCkaCe
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The Glee club, at a regular meet
ing held a short business meeting for
the election of officers. AS a result
of the election Jake Forbes is pres
ident, Rusty Ralston, vice president,
Bud Haggerty, secretary-treasurer,
and Wally Keown librarian.
Mr.. Adam has ordered new music
from New York and as 0 % as 1t
arrives the Glee club will start its
regular practices from 5 to 6 on
Wednesday afternoons.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12

cided to start its affairs with an IN
formal "get together" dinner for the
purpose of making the members bet
ter acquainted with each other ard
the members of the chemistry faculty
The dinner will be held on some eve
ming during the week following the
roundup.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
JUNIOR CLASS WILL
DANCE THANKSGIVING

Rally round gang while we spill
the latest dope on the big Thanks
giving dance to be given Wednesday
evening, November 26.
1t is a Tradition dance and every
four years the right to give the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
ALICE JOUBERT E A
TREBLE CLEF CLUB

At a meeting of the Treble Clet
club recently Alice JOubert was elect
ed president of the club for TIL year
Doris Phillips was chosen for the OF
flee Of vice president, Helen Hoadiey
for that of secretary-treasurer' q
mildred Bigelow was selected as IL
brarian for the club.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
CHEMISTRY SOCIETY MEETS
DISCUSS YEARS PROGRAM

The Chemistry society, an organi-
cation Of all people majoring in chem
istry. held a meeting recently for the
purpose of discussing a program for
the present year. The society de
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
Make
Good Record

5000 m Denver Saturday Afternoon Before
r Glass;, c0ao. Bobcats Show Real Teamwork
y CuVd % +, Both Grid Battles
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12

vr--0r@ n every quarter Of a 90 game Sat-
the ~ losing to Wyoming by a one point margin
noon az. n The best football fights shown in years,
h s.5r 49,. Jn Whole Rocky Mountain conference talking.
5s st. ~ 10. Slated to have a walkaway Saturday, but
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
" +" Il " u = = = Il :. .. ,
WHAT ARE YOU GOING
TO SEND YOUR FRIEND
FOR CHRISTMAS?

There is nothing more ap-
propriate than a nice hand
tinted photograph. Made by
Grigsby Studio, South Tracy
near p~ostoffice; sittings made
Fridays and Saturdays only.
ADV.
" {" ;; " u y = = = = =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
SCHOOL INSPECTION

Dr. N. R. Baker, county superintend- ent of schools; J. D. Moore, member of the board of education, and D. O. Whilldin, school architect, visited Oak Grove school Thursday to consider the request of that district for new build- ing.
 Dr. Baker and members of the school board have been making similar visits to practically every school district in the county from which come requests for new buildings. fPf
 '1'he fact that this committee visits a school does not by any means imply get me new building. anytime soon'' a school official pointed out Thursday. Requests have come in from various parts of the county forinew. buildings"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
Cl)SHMAN WEEPS
 AT WEES BIER
Handcuffed Slayer Is Taken To Mortuary By Deputy Sheriff
 Thursday Morning

Great tears from the eyes of J. c. Cushman dropped for live minutes Thursday into the coffin where lay the remains of the 22-year-old wife he shot to death, it is alleged, in a drunken rage two days ago. Fl es
 Unobserved, two sheriff's deputies slipped Cushman into sthe funeral chapel of Echols & Angwin in Ems ley and stood beside-him while the dramatic scene was enacted. -G' S-'ss
 Cushman did not speak. He wept violently until the officers led him away and returned to him to his cell in the Birmingham jail.
 Frank Dixon, brother of the slain woman, accompanied the party to the chapel. He watched quietly as Cush- man, his hands encased in handcuffs, took a last look at the woman he killed after probably fatally wounding her sister.
 Cushman says liquor made him do it. He remembers nothing that hap pened, he states. Soon after being placed in solitary confinement, he wrote Sheriff Thomas J. Shirley and asked to be brought under guard to see his wife. Relatives did not object and the request was granted.
 On the return trip to Jail, Cushman continued to weep. He told his jail CTS he would "weep and repent" dur ing his remaining days on earth.
 T expect to be hanged" officers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
DEATHS

Mrs. Emmftt Ho1der-Funeral services for Mrs. Emmitt Holder, who died at 2 o'clock Thursday morning at the residence, 1900 Twenty-ninth street, north, will be held at 3 o'clock Fri day afternoon, at the Highland Meth drix officiating. Interment will be in Elmwood cemetery with Ridout in charge. Mrs. Holder is survived by her husband, a daughter, Mrs. James Mccarthy. Active pallbearers will sny and Ict1s ns Sasrers @ be Dr. c. B. Glenn, Jay Smith, H. W. Mathews, c. F. Horst, Tom Stobert, Ben Price, A. J. Arrant and R. H. Scrivner. Honorary: T. H. Benners, J. l.. Yancey, B. F. Crapp, Dr. F. A. McGee, ED. McArthur, Nat L. Mill holds, Fulton Clarke, J. F. Thweatt, Adam Myatt, David Crawford, A. G. Pryor, J. w. Brazeal, c. E. Rice, Powell Noland, H. N. Bowers, Owen Hale.
 Mrs. Susan Wright-Funeral services for Mrs. Susan Wright, GA, who died Thursday at the residence, 536 First avenue, will be held at 2 o'clock Fri day afternoon from residence, with Dr. Price officiating. Interment will follow, in Elmwood cemetery, with SOAAS AHA SA0A oS. 0N0 AS SNA.ANOu " four daughters, Mrs. Lula Schwikert, Mrs. B. W. King, Mrs J. A. Oldtree and Miss Ethel Wright; two sons, . J. T. Wright, of Nashville, Tenn. and J. A. Wright Of Birmingham. Mrs. Nevada Devis--Funeral services for Mrs. Nevada Devis, AS, who died early Thursday morning at a local infirmary, will be announced by Rid out upon the arrival of her son from the north. She Is survived by her husband, a daughter, Miss Grace Devis; three sons, Jack Devis, J. D. Sparkman and Eugene Sparkman; a sister, Mrs. Alma Kelly, and two brothers, Thomas Driver and Judge Driver. W. K. sauisbury-Funeral services for W. K. Saulsbury, who died Wednes- day in Demopolis, Ala, will be held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon from the Loy Undertaking firms chapel, followed by interment in Elmwood cemetery. He is survived by his : widow. Active pallbearers will be J. c. Ellis, Charles Ellis, E. D. Hen ley, J. W. Henley, Fac Stone and Ed Hammill. Honorary: Dr. Cunning ham Wilson, A. c. Sharpley, Dr. George Morrow, Zac' Neighbors, w. H. Cottie. pr. G. R: Messenger, Charles Wittichen, Hubert Stamps, Tom Taylor, Dr. Edgar Collins, Dr. Sibley, Judge J. P. Stiles, Louis Saks and J. B. Babb. x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
BIBLE CLASS MEETING.

Two Delegates From Birmingham At
 tend Atlanta Convention.
 Mir. J. D. Harris and Miss Elva Lavies, delegates from the First Bap- tist Sunday school, are in Atlanta at tending the Bible class convention of Southern Baptists, in session there this week. Miss Lavies is general secre- tary of the First Baptist Sunday the Baraca class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
CHILDREN IN PLAY. South Highlands School Pupils Present
 ''The Pig Prince"

Student actors presenting "The Pig Prince" in the auditorium of the South Highlands school were greeted by a ca pacity audience Thursday afternoon. The performance will be repeated Fri day afternoon at 3 80 o'clock and again at s o'clock.
 The following pupils took part in the performance: Prologue, Edith Caldwell; Sharlie, the maid, Sylvia Becker; Berly, the page, William War rick; Prince Ronald, Harry Mark stein; the queen, Edna Morris; the king, Dudley Yoedicke; Unright, the tutor, John Casey; the six pigs, Lu- cile Judge, Wena Hambrough, Miriam Stern, Erie Pettus, Harry Cohen and Chivers Woodruff; curtains, Roger Lo- gan and Glenn Marshal; properties, William Baskerville and Welborn Hardy,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
COUNTRY CLUBS LAND CASE WAS
 SETTLED IN 1905
' Birmingham Realty Com pany Is Owner in Fee
 Simple, Court Decided

The city of Birmingham has no claim on the Country club property, and furthermore the question as to whom it does belong has been settled for nearly two years, City Attorney W. J. Winn informed the city commis- sion through President McLendon Thursday.
 The plot is the property of the Bir- mingham Realty company as success sors to the Lakeview, Land company, according to the opinion of the Ala bama supreme court which decided the the case in 1905 when the city attor- ney and the county attorney appeared in court to contest the title with the realty company.
 The comparative obscurity of the decision resulted, according to- Mir. Winn, from the fact that the case was called by the attorney general of Ala bama, whose attorneys of record ap- pear as Ed. D. Smith and w.. K. Terry.
 Although the case record does not state it, MT. Wynn pointed out, the two attorneys are the city and county legal representatives, and evidently called upon the attorney, general of the state to officially prosecute the case. MT. Wynn's report to President Me Lendon, submitted April 13, 1922, and resubmitted Thursday, follows:
 At your request I have examined the title to the above property, as shown ty abstract made by Alabama Title and Trust company for the city of Birmingham and brought down to the sixth day of April, 1922. This ex- animation has been made with view of ascertaining whether or not the city has any claim to this property as park property. After examining this ab- stract carefully, find that the precise questions involved were decided in the case of Wilson, attorney general, vs. Lakeview Land company, in the 39th Southern Reporter, page 303. This suit was by Massey Wilson as attorney general, against the Lakeview Land company, and was brought at the in stance of the city of Birmingham and the county of Jefferson, the attorney general being represented by B. D. Smith, who was then city attorney, and W. K. Terry, who was then attor- ney for the board of revenue. The de- cision in that case was adverse to the contention of the city of Birmingham: I am, therefore, of the opinion that it would be useless to pursue this subject any further"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18

state he said, land I am ready to die. Thank God they let me look at her once more. I didn't realize had kill ed her until saw her lying there in the coffin," Cushman cried on the way back, 70 God, send her back to me-"
 The prisoners brother, Jim Cush- man, was waiting when the party re- turned to jail.
 Jim, please bring mother and the baby to see me-" he pleaded, referring to his aged mother and his two-year- old daughter.
 John Angwin, undertaken, said {: "This was the saddest sight have wit messed in A years of undertaking"
 Plans for Cushman's trial are going forward under direction of Solicitor J. c. Davis. He will face a jury in the next few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, FRIDAY JANUARY
DECISION AFFIRMED l, M ALIENATION SUIT
STATE CAPITAL BuREAU1
 THE AoE.hERALD Msafaawspv Ais Isu f1

The supreme court of Alabama today affirmed the decision of the Jefferson circuit court, which denied the plea of Mrs. M. M. Woodson for $10,00O in a legged alienation of the affections of Mrs. Woodson's husband. The lower court returped a verdict for the de- fendant, which was affirmed by the SUI. preme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
~REVIsE TESTIMONY. Girls Ordered Taken Into Custody By
 Court Thursday.

Two young girls, Deris and Mamie Hardin, were ordered taken into cus- tory Thursday by Judge William E. Fort after admitting on the witness stand that they had made false state- ments to the Jefferson county grand jury in the indictment of their father, Cal Hardin, who was charged with a statutory offense.
 Hardin was tried Thursday before Judge Fort after being indicted by the grand jury on. the strength of state ments by the two girls. He was found not guilty when the girls admitted that their former statements were false.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
LICENSE SUITS FILED

Several suits for license fees were begun in circuit court Thursday by the state of Alabama and Jefferson county against Birmingham firms through F. D. McArthur, special as- sistant attorney general.
 Defendants include the Smith Coal company, which is being sued by both the county and state :, the Lyric Thea tre company, the Ivey Leaf and Piper Coal company, and the Mclaughlin Coal company.
 "These suits were begun merely to test present license laws" Mir. McAr- thur said Thursday. '"The defendant companies claim they are not required to obtain these licenses and the only method we have of deciding the point is to take the matter to court. It probably will be carried to the supreme court"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
BOARD ASPIRANTS
 TOSS HATS IN RING
Copeland, Reid And Smith Fil'
 Formal Announcements

:. W B. Copeland, E. J. Reid and R. E. Smith formally entered the race for the Jefferson county board of revenue Thursday by filing statements of their candidacy with Probate Judge J. P. Stiles, as required by law.
 Mr. Copeland is the only one of the three who i4 now member. D. J. Reid was a candidate in the 1920 elec- tion, but was defeated by a small ma jority and is now clerk of the board. R. E. Smith is . member of the state legislature.
 T. D. .Huey, Lacey Edmundson and perhaps Jerry Gwin, all member of the present board, are expected to be can didates for reelection. President b. c. Ball is expected to announce him self as a candidate for county treas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
LOCAL DATA

5 Summary Of observations made at
 stattDnS cf tho United States: wegther bureAu, during the, 24 hours ending at
 ' p. sm., 90th meridian time, ,s-January IT 1QlA.~ a..-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
JURY TO DECIDE.
 THOMPSON'S FATE
Man On Trial For Staying His
 Neighbor During Quarrel -.

Robert W. Thompson, charged with the murder of his next-door neighbor, W. T. ChHders, will learn his fate Fri day, when the jury is expected to re- turn its4verdict. .S
 Witnesses were heard all day Thus day before Judge H.HP. Heflin. They described the friendship of the two families, both living at Woodlawn, and told of the bitter quarrel which sud- denly broke out between two children and resulted in the death of Childers
 A plea of self-defense was entered by the defendant, who claims he shot the other man in the course of fight growing out of their children's quarrel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
.A(QUlT GARRETT
 IN MURDER CASE
Jury In Judge Forts Court Brings In Verdict Of
 Not Guilty

Clint Garrett, charged with the mur- der of Ike Ware, was found not guilty by the jury in Judge William B. Forts court late Thursday afternoon.
 Garrett has been on trial two days and entered plea of self-defense. Ar guments were completed about noon and the case went to the jury about 2 80 o'clock. About two hours de- liberation was necessary before a yer dict was reached. "A eh.sT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
SURVEY DISTRICT
 FOR WAR STRENGTH;
Government Agent Here To
 Compile Necessary Facts

C.. l.. Harrison, representative of the war preparedness bureau of the ordi- nance office, war department, with. headquarters in Cincinnati, will visit Birmingham on January g to make a thorough survey of this district with a view to escertaining the industrial and other possibilities in case of war.
 Mir. Harrison's work will consist largely in compiling statistics and data that will be useful in recording the potential war strength of the district. He expects to be here for. three. days and arrangements are9 being made, by; the GfasAher of 1pan1eScs tos assist fE ill hiss work of investigation here. r q - \
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18

Menthol is manufactured exclusively in Japan and is produced from pepper mint oilsa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
THE WEATHER
FORECAsT>

Extreme northwest Florida. Ala bama and Mississippi: Fair Friday; Saturday cloudy, unsettled and warmer.
 Louisiana: Friday, increasing cloud iness, warmer in north portion; Sat urday, unsettled; probably rain in east
 SArkansas: Friday, increasing cloud mess. warmer; Saturday, unsettled; To- 7, okiahoma: Friday and Saturday. partly cloudy to cloudy; snow fiurries Friday night or Saturday; warmer Friday; colder Saturday.
 East Texas: Friday and Saturday, partly cloudy to cloudy; probably oc- casional rain; warmer Friday. Colder in northwest portion Saturday. s+
 West Texas: Friday, increasing cloudiness; Saturday. partly cloudy, to cloudy; probably snow in, the Pan- handle; colder.
 Virginia: Partly cloudy Friday, Sat urday fair; no change in temperature.
 North and South Carolina and Geor- gia: Partly cloudy Friday and Satur- day; no change in temperature.
 2 Florida: Local rains Friday; Sat urday cloudy; probably rain in south portion; no change in temperature.
 Tennessee: Fair Friday; Saturday cloudy and warmer in west portion.
 Kentucky: Fair and somewhat warmer Friday; Saturday cloudy and warmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
FORM RIFLE CLUB
Birmingham-Southern Students To
 Get Guns From. Government

} o.xF NuIS EHUNH' OUVckWWcWG : Officers for the recently organized Rifle club at Birmingham-S Southern
 college have been elected, and have as- stunned office. They are President, Prof. Charles Zeilman yice-president, Japeth Rawls; secretary; Hamilton
 West ;, treasurxr. Robert Barnes. John
 o. Cooper, of the freshman class, is the executivea officer of the club. .s-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-25
M0THER-IN-L JOKES

Occasionally in our str0lls around
Mountain Home we pause to listen
to an amateur story-teller and often
hear what to us is about the poorest
excuse for a joke that ever hobbled
-on crutches-the "'mother-in-law
joke" Usually when we hear one
we find more interest in sizing up
the man who is telling it, for in
every instance the mother-in-law
gets the benefit of the doubt with us
1t would oe a good idea if men who
delight in telling these kind of
stories, that carry sarcasm that is
not merited, would pause before do
ing so and remember that the best
mothers in this world are mothers
in-law, or may be at some future
time. The chances are their own
mother was a mother-in-law, so how
can a sensible man find room to tell
a joke at his mothers expense?
There would never have been a race
of Americans if there had not been
mother-in-laws, and If the man who
tells a joke at their expense was on
ly one-tenth as good as they are the
whole world would be lot better off. |