davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14

fdTIheTS nave resume work upon
the Excelsior canal with a large crew
Of men and teams. The canal will be
completed in time for irrigating pur-
poses this season.
Dr. Jersey has had his watering
troughs painted, and several horses
driven to it this week, noticing the
word Drugs on the end, have refused
to drink.
Married, at Bozeman, Montana,
May 18th, 1891, by A. D. Mcpherson,
justice of the peace, NJ. Stefany to
Miss Emma johnson, all of Bozeman,
Montana.
l.. S. Hollier, who recently ran a
rusty nail into his foot, and has been
suffering intensely from the effects
Of it since, is now able to limp around
and oversee his business.
Married at the residence of and by
Rev. r. NJ. Craven, May IA, 1891, Mr..
Henry Bottomay to Miss Annie Hugh
es, both of Timberline, Gailatin coun-
ty, Montana.
c. NJ. Thorpe, our newly elected
street commissioner and city engineer,
will soon remove his family, consist
ing Of his wife and three girls, from
Minneapolis to Bozeman, where he
expects to locate permanently.
An addition is being built to thc
rear of Mrs. Sperling's store building
on Main street now being occupied
by Mr.. McCay as a hardware store
Mir. McCay's increasing business de
manded additional room.
RumOrs are aloat that Bozeman l
to have a new passenger depot, bu
It is safe to say that 10 work Wi
be begun on the structure until afte
the meeting of the directors of tn
road which takes place in New YOr
7 City next month.
Mayor Bogert is after people who's
yards need attention with a "shar
, stick" He proposes to see the street
/ and yards in presentable condition
and every citizen who has the intere'
Of the city at heart approves the GOO
work that is being done in this dire
a ton.
l. The condemned engines and bolle
at Story's mill were placed on ca
and shipped east this week. II
company selling the outfit to Sto'
& company, allowed the latter fr
to $500 damages which partly compe
lg stated the cost of putting in and ia
ing out the machinery.
~ An individual dropped a nickle
lie the slot to hear the monograph
TO DR.. Hersey's render the Beautiful Bl
Danube waltzes. When asked II
Icould recognize what was being pls
ed. he remarked that he thought
70 was George Washing ton crossing I
Atlantic. He was permitted to hs'
raj to more music at the expense Oh
ko bystander who appreciated the ge
Z" leman's musical talent.
Id -
The ugc, 5tiCn has been made u
stru. lrc % erected near the II
road st; ito. II 4 he supervision
the Boezman Beard of Trade, for
exhibition of the products OF Gaia
valley. 1t is suggested that it be
substantial and artistic building W
a glass front, and that some one
employed to keep the glass clear
the whole place neatly clean II
tractive.
There is an excellent opportun
" for the opening of a tannery IN DO
tn man, and we think it would pay II
H. the beginning if a person wants
at buckskin tanned or a nice bear S
At or other fur preserved, they are
lg liged to send then a great distance
a heavy expense. Every year Tn
rr,bors Of hears and other q
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14

NJ. McGuirk was in the city this
week securing proofs of his residence
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14

-, h, Foze.'an iI'e''O'
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r.., Ga,.a-r. Montana, y"
Andrew Harding d GIN
| o.,ss-. cons .'H "o'
Il
u-9ee '.a
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.-rcs.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
MIDDlES TO VISIT PORTS
IN EUROPE AND AZORES
Practice Squadron to Sail for Eng
land June and Return
August 90.

The itinerary for the annual sum-
mer practice cruise for midshipmen
was announced today by the Navy
Department.
The practice squadron, which will
comprise the battleships New York.
Texas, Arkansas and either the Wyo-
ming or Utah, will be commanded by
Vice Admiral Newton A. McCully
commander of the scouting fleet. 1t
will assemble at Annapolis May 80
and remain there during the acade-
my's commencement week. sailing
June 5 for Weymouth. England.
There the ships will separate, two
going to Rotterdam and the others to
Antwerp. The squadron then will re-
assemble and visit Brest, France, and
Ponta Delgarda, Azores.
Target practice will be held off the
Chesapeake capes and the squadron
will return to Annapolis August 2S,
after which the midshipmen will be
given leave for September
Evening star., 1924-03-06
EXPLORER OF CANYON
TO TELL OF DANGERS
Col. G. H. Birdseye to Lecture for
Geographic Society Twice
Tomorrow.

How the geological survey last
summer carried surveyed lines
through the most rearly impossible
gorge in America, the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado, will be told to MEM
bers of the National Geographic So
ciety at Masonic Temple tomorrow
afternoon and evening by Col. c. H.
Birdseye, chief Typographical en-
g1neer of the survey and leader of the
adventurous expedition. The party
went through the canyon in specially
constructed boats and found 1t neces.
sary to shoot almost innumerabls
rapids. some of them dropping more
than a score of feet in 100 yards. The
boats were overturned many times
and the occupants thrown out. but
there were no serious injuries to
members of the party.
The trips through the Grand Canyon
by boat have been few and in several
Of them one or more of the voyagers
have been killed. Col. Birdseye's
party was thought to have perished
when great rise overlook them in
the sheer-walled canyon. The party s
experiences when this unheraldei
wall of water bore down on it :or,n
one of the most interesting parts Of
Col. Birdseye's story. Pictures taken
en- route, the films of which were
often endangered in overturns, will
illustrate the talk.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
SOCIETY TURNOUT
DUE AT HORSE SHOW
List of Prominent BoxholGers for
Fort Myer Event
Announced.
PLAN THRILLING STUNTS
Army Riders Scoff at Ordinary
Hurdles.
PLAN THRILLING STUNTS

Society will turn out in force at the
Olympic horse show, to be held in
the riding hall at Fort Myer, Va, at
o'clock Saturday afternoon, in
which the team that is to represent
the United States at the Olympic
games will ride.
The demand for boxes has already
exceeded expectations and the holders
of boxes have been announced as fol-
lows: Secretary of War Weeks, AS
ssta sistant Secretary Of War Davis, As
yelt, Gen. H. T. Allen. Gen. John A.
Johnston. Gen. Gignilliat, Gen. T. 70.
HAMILTON. Gen. w. A Holbrook
chief of cavalry.
Maj. John A. Barry, captain of the
american equestrian Olympic team;
William P. Emo, Col. II. c. White
head. Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood,
Mrs. Joseph Letter. Col Arthur
collinS Ma Ma' v l. A. Erir Beard Nre Col 6
r. Smalley. Mrs. George III. Meyers,
Mrs. Larz Anderson, Col. r. NJ
Thompson, Mrs. John E. Dana. DR..
Mra Mamp John Stanley Mf Adame Gereoran Maf Thom
Rlakely and Capt. r. L. Walsh.
Jumping Event Feature.
. Although the jumping event by the
Olympic team will be the main at
traction at the horse show, it will
have many close competitors One of
these will be class Z. which is an ex-
hibition of trick jumping by Sergt.
Smith of Troop F, Sd United States
tTcavalry; on Sam: and Sergt. York.
Troop e. Sd Cavalry, on Applejack.
Sam, Applejack and their intrepid
riders scoff at mere hurdles Such
tiny leaps, they think, are for timid
horses and men. So the quartet in
class will show the spectators how
TO leap over tables, over chairs, over
man being carried on a stretcher
and over two men standing, holding
conversation together
In one event the riders will show
how easy it is to fool a horse Two
men will hold a string about four
feet from the ground and Sam and
Applejack will be guided up to it.
They. of course, will take the jump
OF their own accord. being trained to
leap over any object they happen to
see. Then the men will drop the
string, but hold their hands in the
same position as when they had it.
The horses will be guided up to them
and over the empty space they will
go, perfectly oblivious to the fact
that no string will be there
Evening star., 1924-03-06
1881. when peace finally was pro-

IT, 1921. when peace finally was pro-
claimed.
The Presidents action, which does
not remit or commute any court
martial sentences for desertion, nor
affect those who deserted while hos
tilities were in progress. was taken
upon the recommendation Of Secre-
taries DENLY and Weeks. The loss
or citizenship rights imposed by law
on wartime deserters. in the oninion
set forth by Mr.. DENLY, made the
penalty for those who fought as long
as there was fighting to be done "un-
commonly harsh and severe" espe-
cially since many were mere bows"
at the time and were incapable Of "a
full conception of the statutory dis
abilities which confronted them"
Evening star., 1924-03-06
ALL WHO DESERTED
AFTER WAR CLEARED
President Restores Citizenship, Lost
Through Technical Army
Offenses.

Rights of citizenship have been re-
stored by President Coolidge to all
deserters from the Army and Navy
whose .offense was committed during
the technical but not actual war
period between November II. 1918.
when hostilities ceased, and November
Evening star., 1924-03-06
new ARGENTINE ENVOY
HERE TO ASSUME DUTIES.
Honorio Pueyrredon Will Be Re-
ceived by President Coolidge
in Few Days.

Honorio Pueyrredon, newly ap-
pointed ambassador Of the Argentine
Republic to the United States, has
arrived In this city. He will be off,
cially received by President Coolidge
within a few days.
The new minister is accompanied
by Sonora Pueyrredon and their six
Evening star., 1924-03-06
Navy to Sell Surplus Steel.

Twenty million pounds of steel, in
various shapes and sizes, part of
the Navy's surplus supply, will be
sold at public auction March 19 at the
Mare Island (Calif.) navy yard. The
sale will be conducted by the board Of
survey, appraisal and sale of the Navy.
Evening star., 1924-03-06

children. four of whom are girls. All
speak English. Senior Pueyrredon has
BEEN Argentine minister of foreign
Evening star., 1924-03-06

affairs and minister OF agriculture
and represented Argentina at Paris
after the armistice was signed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-11
+. L. II. S. Coach
Get Gold Charm

Lewiston. April 10-William ..
BuD skinner, coach of the Edward
Little basketball team is to be pre-
sentcd a solid gold watch charm by
the basketball team very soon in APP
probation of his services and friend
ship. The charm is Il basketball IN
miniature and each member OF inc
team will also be entitled to wear
one. .
Coach "Bill' is almost an insutu-
ton as far as the high school Is con
ccrned. turning out formidable teams
year after year. This year In par
ticular followers of the game are
giving him a good deal of credit be-
cause he organized an outfit from
only one veteran-Capt. Costello. a
team that developed from a very
mediocre OUTFIT the first of the year
to n real threat by the end OF the
season,
Players will get their coveted
sweaters this year with the new
large letters. but they have mad TO
raise funds by their own initiative
for these luxuries. Not quite enough
money was realized at the beneht
game last week so Il dance Is being
held in New odd Fellows han Tor
this purpose Friday evening. Mar
b!e's orchestra will play
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-11
Observation-Disclosures
May Not Meet in
FOOthalE-Rasketball

Saco. April 10.-Indications point to
a severance of athletic relations be-
tween Thornton Academy and Bidde-
ford High, oldtime rivals. as far as
football and ba sketball are concerned.
In baseball, Thornton and Biddeford
will meet in the Telegram League.
The basketball games between the
two schools failed TO materialize the
past winter. While there was some
discussion as to why the games were
not played. it was evidently due to a
misunderstanding. There was much
disappointment. however, in the two
cities over the failure of the two fives
to meet.
Now it looks from the sidelines as
if Thornton and Biddeford High would
not meet in the annual York county
foot ball classic on Thanksgiving Day.
This has been the great athletic event
of the year in the two cities, as many
as. 5000 attending the grid contests.
Both Thornton's and Biddeford' 5
schedules have been practically COM
pleted for the season with no date for
game between the two schools.
Thornton will probably end its season
Armistice Day. Biddeford will prob
ably play the Bowdoin freshmen in
Biddeford ON Thanksgiving Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-11
CARDINAL SHIP
F.. HITS ga REEF IN
ATLANTA VICTORY

st. Louis. April 1o-After winning
seven straight games, FIVE from Mill
waukee. one from Syracuse and one
from Rochester, the st. Louis Car
dinals were stopped short in. their
mad career by the Atlanta Crackers
who slammed their way into a ga
victory at Atlanta, Ga. yesterday.
The Card: wouldn't hit, three OF
their four runs being due to Atlanta
errors. Rain stopped the game as
the end of the seventh inning.
The Browns also dropped game
Yesterday. at Tulsa, Okla, to the
Tulsa Oilers. ga. Two Brownie
cripples returned to the game. Marty
McAfanus, former fence buster for
the Oilers. pinch hitter for Ellerbee.
in the ninth inning. liner out a
homer picking on the first ball pitch
ed. 1t was his first homer of the
exhibition season and hsi first APP
pearance at bat since he injured his
foot at Dallas. April S. Herschei
Bennett. suffering from p similar IN
jury, also entered the game repiac-
ing Tobin in right field. Business
Manager Friel. spectator yesterday.
is arranging for transfer Of
number Of Brownie recruits to the
Tulsa Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-11
Over 800 Expected
At Kansas Meet

Lawrence, Kas., April 10 CA. P.)-
Entries from all sections of the coun-
try are in prospect for the second an
nual University of Kansas relay
games, April 10. The athletic asso-
citation has announced it is CERTAIN
there will be larger representation
than last year. when 500 athletes
from ~ institutions competed
The indoor season just closed saw
many records fall and gave promise
of classy outdoor season. Coaches
are expected to watch the Kansas
relays with unusual Interest in view
of the midwestern Olympic tryouts
which will be held here May 81.
The tourney will include II re-
lays and nine special events divided
for the four groups, university, COL
lege, military and high school
Twenty-Five universities and % COL
leges some time ago had signified
their intention of entering either re-
lay teams or athletes in the special
events, or both.
The University of Iowa, which won
the one-mile relay last year, will be
back to defend its record. as will the
University of Texas, which nosed
out the University Of Pennsylvania
in the medley relay last year. In the
college class relays, Butler of In
dianapolis has entered again for the
half mile and the mile relays which
it won in the first Kansas State
Teachers College, Emporia, which
it won in the first Kansas relays. The
Kansas State Teachers College, EN-
poria. which won the two-mile relay.
and Cornell College of Iowa winner
of the medley last year, have entered
again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-11
College Oarsmen
Aim for Place in
Olympic Events

New York, April 10 CA. P.)-With
places on the 1924 Olympic rowing
squad as a goal, college oarsmen
are preparing for one of the most
interesting seasons in years.
Ten major races among varsity
crews, including four triangular
regattas, feature the college program.
The final Olympic trials are to be
held June - and IA on the Schuyl-
kill river at Philadelphia and the
men selected will sail June 16 for
France.
America will defend her laurels in
three Of the Olympic events, the
single and double SOULS and eight
cared race. Jack Kelly, of Philadel-
phia, was the singles victor in 1920
and gained the doubles laurels with
Paul Costello, of Philadelphia, as his
partner. The Naval Academys crew
won the eight-oared event and the
midshipmen again will be candidates
for selection to defend this title.
The Academy, following it's policy
of early preparation, will inaugurate
the season in dual contest with
NJ. ]. Il. on the Severn May 8. The
following week, the middies tackle
Princeton at Annapolis, while on the
, same day. at Derby, Conn, the first
of the triangular events will bring
together Yale, Columbia and Penn
sylvania.
Columbia and Pennsylvania figure
in three of the triangular events. Be
sides the one with Yale, they oppose
, Harvard on May 10, at Boston and
Princeton. at Philadelphia, on May
81 The other three -cornered event
| brings together Cornell. Princeton
and Yale, 1t Princeton on May Il.
i Yale, undefeated last year in one
of the greatest seasons the Blue has
. ever known again has a formidab BILE
eight, Cornell and Columbia. disap-
pointmcnts in 1923. will start the
, season under reorganized coaching
, systems. while Pennsylvania has
added Jim Rice, former Columbia
. mentor. to its staff.
| Another western invasion of the
| Hudson. where Washington last year
! scored the vests first triumph in
, the blue ribbon intercollegiate
classic. is scheduled for this years
championship regatta, to be held
; June Il. the earliest in years. Wis
consin is practically sure of being
| represented after n long lapse, while
| the Huskies are expected to defend
! their crown. Thre days later the
/ other historic college fixture of the
! season. the annual four mile Har-
vard-Yale classic on the Thames at
New London, is booked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-11
SuLkY BABE FANS
OZONE THRICE IN
YANKEE VICTORY

New York April 10-While the. New
York Americans and the Brooklyn
Nationals browsed through a lis
Yankee victory at Greensboro. N. c.,
yesterday. the Giants and White Sox
fought in mid-sea son form at Evans
willie. Ind, until hit by Mcclellan in
the tenth inning won 5-4 victory
for the Chicago team
Babe Ruth featured the former
contest by striking out three times
and giving thorough exhibition of
suiks. Although Dutch Reuther was
successful with the Babe his slants
were maltreated by the other Yanks
at critical moments. Whitley Witt
his sem-annual homer with the
bases full and Aaron Ward came
through with another CT cult hit.
Brooklyn made 10 blows off Milt Cas-
ton and touched Ben Shields for six
but the latter pitched tisht ball in the
pinches.
The Giants and Sox worked seri-
| ously. After Bill Ryan and Dixie
Leverette yielded four runs each. Ted
Lyons and Virgil Barnes took up the
argument. Lyons, in splendid form
allowed the Giants only one hit in the
five inings he pitched. Barnes was
4, touched in the tenth for two hits and
the winning run. Bill Terry, playing
! first base for McGraw's team, while
George Kelly was laid up with a cold
made the only hit off Lyons and
fielded WELL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-11
CAPT. FRANSEN, FAST Blue GRAY RELAY
MAN QUITS CINDER PATH FOR BASEBALL
SQUAD MAY RACE At QUAKER CITY MEET
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
waterville. April 1O.-It became
known at Colby college this after
noon that Captain Everett A. Fran
sen. '25, of Lynn. Mass, of the Colby
relay team. had left the Blue and
Gray barrier team and would devote
his entire time to baseball for the
rest of the spring. It Is not defin-
itely known whether or not the fast
Blue and Gray relay man will make
any attempts to enter any of the
events in the State track meet which
will be held at Lewiston on May II.
The blow to the Colby relay team is
considered one of the best relay men
in college and the absence of the
Massachusetts, runner at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania meet the end
of May will undoubtedly cause a
weaker team to be sent to the Qua
ker City.
1t Is expected that a team will be
be sent to Philadelphia to compete
with seven other colleges, among
them being Bowdoin, Union, Ham
ilton, University of New York, Bos-
lOI Univ STSlty. Last year the due
and Gray team was barely nosed out
in the final lap by the barriers from
Hamilton and this year the race will
undoubtedly be fast one with Bow
doin entered. The Black and White
college this year has a fast quartet
of cinder men in teh relays and have
cleaned up in some important races,
defeating the Dartmouth crew in one
Of the most thrilling races held last
winter
Providing a team is sent to the
Quaker City in May. the men who
are prominently mentioned to make
the trip are Hearon. Taylor. Nc
Garry and Brown. All of these mer
have had considerable experience In
the relay game and Hearon is con.
sidered to be one of the fastest mer
in the State. McGarry is a veteran
of three years relay work and Is de-
pendable. Both Taylor and Brown
are newcomers in the game but
have already raced twice for the
Blue and Gray with the Colby col
legians coming out on top twice
against Boston University. I'm.
doubtedly Hearon will run in Cap
tain Fransen's place at anchor will
TAYLOR starting the race off.
Coach Ryan is working hard daily
with his candidates for the rela!
and track teams and the next three
| weeks will see some importan
| changes in the squads. Now tina
+ the clnders are in condition for use
| the squads are working out on thu
! track and getting the benefit of out
| of-doorS work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-11
esta Bowlers Take Fall Out of Waterve Artists Of the Alleys
COLBY BALLSTERS WORK OUT ON
J DIAMOND THURSDAY SEVERAL SHIFTS
MADE = HOT RACE KEYSTONE SACK

ESPECIAL to the Kennebec JournaO
Waterville, April 10-The- second
days workout Of the Blue and Gray
college squad was held under far bet
ter conditions this afternoon on Seav-
ern's field at Colby college with 40
men reporting to Coach Parent. The
diamond was in condition so that II
might be used and Coach Freddie
Parent sent his charges through the
first hard days work, keeping the
nlen until nearly six o'clock.
Some important shifts were made
today by Coach Parent and Captain
Bobby Fransen which might cast
some light on who the Colby team
will line up for the initial game OF
the season with the University OF
Maine at Waterville on Patriots day.
"Brad' Cutler was again shifted from
center field into the infleld to work
with his running mate, Bobby Fran
son, taking the second base berth. At
present there is some stiff COMPETE
ton for the honors at the keystone
sack with Nichols and Darrold Nick
erson fighting hard to make the
grade. Tonight, young Nickerson was
sent to the second team and Nichols
tried out for a while until Cutler was
brought in from the gardens. 1t Is
thought Nichols may yet play at the
second sack as when he gets into
condition he is good man, both in
the field and at bat.
The third base position which was
left open by the graduation of Pop"
Royal last year is the scene of some
more stiff competition. Both Smart
and Carson, of football fame, are
working hard for tibet honors. To-
night, Carson was given the berth
for the time being but in the course
of a few days after some practise
games have been played, the Shift
may or may not be permanent. Car
son seems to have the edge over
Smart in the batting end of the game
but when it comes to fielding, both
men show up about on par. Both
are freshman.
Coach Parent is planning to depend
upon Chow" Howard and Harry
Muir for the first of the season in
the box with Frank Porter and Coul-
man as reserve men. II is the gen.
eral impression that Porter is due for
a big year on the mound and should
the Everett athlete crash through. he
will undoubtedly be used in the state
series with Muir alternating as a
south paw. Harry is a clever hurler
and has considerable on the ball as
we'll as playing steady game.
On the second team there seem 10
be some very promising material for
a fast team. Hainees and Peabody
! two of the stars on the squad will
be compelled to play with the seconds
as both are Ineligible to play on the
varsity. Another freshman has been
going a fast clip the last two days
at the initial sack is Dunn, lanky
six footer from Massachusetts who
seems to have a mean eye for the ball
and can handle himself in fine shape
on the base. He is only eighteen
years old and more than six feet tall
and Coach Parent should make a val
/, liable man of him. William Pierce
former Lynn English star. is also
going good in the field with the chan
ces that he might make the seconds,