davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-10

Manager Jack Mooney of the Dis
trict firemen's base ball nine is seek
ing games for Monday, Wednesday
and Friday of next week
Evening star., 1924-07-10

A startling. double play was nego-
tiated by the Nationals in the sew
enth. With Blue on third and Rigney
on first, Jones grounded sharply to
Judge. Joe heaved to Harris forcing
out Rigney, and Bucky lined the bali
to Tate, who rode Blue to the plate
Evening star., 1924-07-10

American Agriculture Chemical
Company team scored an 11-to-7 vic
tory over the Potomac Yards in the
Alexandria Commercial series. Lee,
J. Price and c. Price hit we'll for the
winners Leary of the losers made
a homer.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
OTING HURTS THE VOICE
|fessor in University Says Vocal
Lessons Are Useless After Big
Football Game.

9iscovered--the reason why schools
music never have football teams.
Oice pupils would be hoarse as
is for half of the week following
1 1ry game and the ears of the rest
I the students would be way or
3hdard, due TO heavy duty in the
bring section.
This is vouched for by Prof. f. g.
, ,een, instructor in voice ut the Uni
klty OF Minnesota.
erofessor Killeen says he would
er have to attend a game nor read
)nwspaper to know how a Minnesota
1hall contest came out. He would
/ able 10 reconstruct the game as
as lessons begsn Monday morn
cice students were practically 100
cent casualties following the Min
pta-lowa game and at the close of
Northwestern game. In which Min
bta was victorious. Voice iessons
u on smoothly the week after Min
pta lost 10 Michigan game SO
away that relatively few were
kent.
rofessor Killeen's keenest disnp-
tment came the week after the
a game. one OF his pupils is an
player in the Minneapolis Sym
3ny orchestra.
e expected this voice Mt least To be
and accurate.
hen the man tried 10 sing II sound.
Ike putting the brakes ON train
envlly loaded ilatcars.
ven the oboe PLAYER had been to
football game.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
Ls, Them HAVE Their Way.

ONE ladies presented u small SYM
c statu" TO their community.
pace WIS allotted In the court.
Sc grounds. but when the figure
set M Il did not face the court.
se. The lawyers declared the
ue should be turned around. The
ss said they had no objection 10
fnclng the courthouse. hut nm.
need firmly that II would not h.
bed around. whereupon the anrs.
was put np TO the mayor.
Whatever the indies want they
hnvc." dccreed Tint worthy.
" Just move the courthouse"
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
bsENING FERTILIZER COST
|ogen From Air and Hydrogen
From Water Combine to Make
Cheap Ammonia.

l'nthetic nitrogen fertilizers using
|lonia as principal ingredient,
be made at prices to compete with
he using nitrogen from such natu-
sources as Chile saltpeter, Charles
Brown, consulting chemist OF Provi-
|,e, told members of the American
|itute of Chemical Engineers. The
|pgen may be derived from the air
|ny one of several processes the
togen, which is the other eompO-
of 9mOmnia, may be had from
|er.
economy in production Of hydrogen
b water. which Is well-known
bod, may be effected, Mr.. Brown
|, through use Of special type of
|trlc cell and through utilization of
|iricity from hydro electric power
hts at other times than that of the
i load. 1t Is cheaper, he said, to
such power ut low rate than
waste it, and the manufacture of
|rogen offers Il profitable use for 1t.
mother good source of hydrogen. in
speakers opinion, is gases of coke
hs. These are two chief sources
what he termed 'by-product hy-
GEN." Such secondary methods of
kufacturc were the most suitable
/ of ammonia. may be had from
Brown declared.
(r. Brown predicted that hydrogen
i be produced from coke ovens at
cost of 20 cents per 1000 feet. and
b water at from 2S to SO cents,
ending on the cost of the electricity
H. The production cost of anhy-
|is ammonia. using "by-product hy-
gen." he figured as from 3.S4 to
cents pound. which would en-
! the production of commercial fer
fer at a lower ccst than that now
BE from natural sources Of ammonia
nitrogen.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
Liberty Bell Always on View.

he Liberty bell. treasured Ameri-
relic, viii he made visible TO the
lie. day and night. summer and
Ter. under plans being formulated
Wilfred Jordan. curgtor OF inde-
dence hall. where the bell rests.
eiofore thousands Of visitors have
ed 10 see the famous old hell he
Sc the building Is closed To the
lie during certain hours. Under
new plan II IN proposed to place at
rear portals OF Independence hail
eorgian grill OF wrought Iron work.
pen In character that the hell may
CLEARLY seen at all times. Al night
'lll he Illuminated with noodllg-,ts.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
Might No, Catch up.

drummer was waiting NJ wny
Ion for n train. The station mas.
reported II ns being four hours
After the drummer hnd rcad aii
timetables In stock. the station
Ter suggested III IA only nm hour.
< to the next station"
won't help me- 10 make the
= 40 far as ran See" declared
drummer. "t'irst thing | know.
be too far ahead ~ t."
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
barely Worth ssvI,o.

lss Pinlnmus-i suspected that
hlRhtfoot was getting rcndy TO
. town ~ broke ofr our engage.
TO save my face.
lss Tsfte--I csn hardly blame you
~ remember it's the ouiy face
havs
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
She is Uneasy.

Heavy pounding was heard in the
next fiat and Mrs. Wamps evidenced
marked signs of uneasiness.
What do you suppose they are do
ing next door?" she finally asked Of
her husband.
sounds like hanging few pictures,
my dear. Does the noise disturb
you?"
"No, but good gracious, Henry. l
just loaned that woman my silver
backed hairbrush."
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
Turn Off the Mercury.

Turn Off the Mercury.
Mr.. Gfmp-What literature. This
story Is the bunk.
Mr.. Wltt-Ill-fated marital romance,
| suppose.
Mr.. Gimp-Yep. Old movie star
junk. The stars are still being discov-
cred and divorced.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
5 * * Is ~ ae * 4
s Pleasant Valley s
s * Is IS # = 4 +

crowd at the Bahler- Miller safe last
Wednesday The Pleasant Valley
ladies who served lunch, were sold
out before the crowd was all fed but
sent to town for more supplies and
even then there was not enough.
They were just as sorry as the crowd
that there was not enough to feed
them The cleared $4S.50.
The Farmers Union met last Wed.
nesday evening at Pleasant Valley.
There was not large crowd present
but those present seemed to enjoy
getting together
The p. T. A. and Farmers Union
will have their joint meeting Friday
evening, Febr. 22nd. They will have
a Washington program and
will serve oyster soup to the crowd.
They will charge just enough to pay
for the oysters and crackers.
Did you see the four day old moon
and evening star. Thursday evening?
They were so close together and so
clear and bright. And do you enjoy
these beautiful sunsets we are hay
! ing SO many of.
Mrs. Jaycox helped Mrs. Vern Eek
Mrs Eckerd will help Mrs. Jaycox
Tuesday.
Mrs. Webermeier and son, Clifford.
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Barbour.
Chas. Sandy and family spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Sickle.
Carl Radtke and family and Fred
Lutte and family were Sunday sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Elk
ele.
Carl Radtke took hogs to Amherst
Tuesday. Mrs. Radtke went along
to visit with Carl's folks.
| Harry Martin butchered Monday
with the help of Otto Eikele and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin and
Roy Martin and children. They
will have 80 or 40 gallons of lard
from the two hogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Foster entertain
ed for Sunday dinner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Martin, Roy Martin and fam
lily. Frank Martin and children and
Mrs. Kent.
Wayne Martin spent Sunday at his
grandpa North's place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Harte spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Rouze.
Mrs. Clifton Harts spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Otis Harte.
Halle Lutte spent Sunday with the
Covert boys.
Fred and Halle Lutte went to
Julesburg Thursday on business
George Weis and family spent sun.
day evening at the home OF c. l..
Stewart.
c. l.. Stewart and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Dad and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Penwell.
frankie Arnold finished shelllng
last week.
Corneal Johnson is hauling of his
corn.
Dad and Ike Penwell are husking
corn for George Weis. a
Mrs. Leo Walgren called on Mrs.
Brooks at Holyoke Monddy.
Ed Hughes and family visited at the
Leo Walgren home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tomlln and corneal
Johnson and family spent Tuesday
evening OF last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jaycox.
Alice Eckerd has been staying with
her sister. Mrs. Hewitt Boyce for the
past two weeks.
win Coyerts cylinder shoiler has
shelled between 1900 and 1000 bush
els OF corn for vern Ecaerd Monday
and stopped to fx the ahellor once.
Read tho Herald-more news and
more ads
fS=z=sSz-S-szs-s= zs-ss1=S=ssS=s1
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

Read tho Herald--more news an,
more ads.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
AUTO TOURISTS GO BY TRAIN

A total Of nineteen automobiles,
carrying parties Of tourists from the
west coast to eastern points, had TO
be shipped by train from Bozeman
thru the Bozeman tunnel by train to
Livingston within the past week.
More than a dozen west-bound tour
lists cars had to be similarl- trans
ported from Livingston to Bozeman
during the same period. It's an Ill
wind, or snow, that don't blow some
body good, even if it's the railroads.
Superintendent of city schools, r.
J. Cunningham, was attending to his
duties in his Office at the Emerson
school Monday morning after an i'll
ness of the past two weeks. He Wis
tied the Hawthorne school Monday
afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
ENJOYABLE MEETING
Held IN SALESVILLE

Fully 200 persons enjoyed the
public meeting held last Friday even.
ing at the Salesville school for the
purpose of raising funds from that
district to help defray the cost ot
sending team from Salesville to the
County track meet which VIII be neld
at Belgrade May is.
The entertainment was planned ana
directed by the teacher, Mrs. Mamie
Sorrels, to whom credit for the sue
cess of the program must BE- accord
ed. Frank L. Stone, president of the
SalesvilIe school board, proved to be
a valuable assistant to Mrs. Sorrels
in directing the program.
Those who participated were. Miss
Alice Chisholm, in readings; Ralrh
Kneck, instructor in auto mechanic.
at Gallatin county high school, wh,
talked on industrial training, an.
Walter Mecklenburg, instructor ii
/ agriculture at Gallatin county higl
school, who talked on vocational az
riculture and club work.
A duet was pleasingly sung; a one
reel moving picture shown Of a corn
husking bee in Nebraska, the pro
gram being followed by an inform
dance, social hour and an old-fash
ioned basket supper, the food beinl
auctioned off at high prices.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
Forest Protection Week
Radio Program
Bozeman Station KFDO

Program arranged by Burr W. Clark and Clarence B. Swim
Gallatin National Forest
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
ILLINOIS VISITOR
DIES OF APOPLEXY
MISS LILLIAN RAMSEY PASSES
AFTER ATTENDING FUNERAL
OF HER BROTHER

Miss Lillian Ramsey, OF Monmouth,
Ill, who came to Bozeman about two
weeks ago to attend the funeral of
her brother, Fred NJ Ramsey, popu-
lar employe Of the Montana Power
company, who died March %, at
hospital in Butte as the result Of an
accidental electric shock sustained
last November at the transformer
station on South Eleventh avenue,
passed away last Saturday mornirg
at 4 o'clock from the effects Of IN
aroplectic stroke sustained shortly
after midnight the night before.
Miss Ramsey, who was the guest
Of her sister-in-law, Mrs Fred ".
Ramsey, at the Ramsey home. 9o3
Grand avenue, south, had taken
walk down town Friday afternoon in
company with some friends an6 ~
tended the college play the same
evening. Although in her Usual good
health during her visit, she OCCASION
ally complained Of a strange pain in
her head, probably due partly to the
sudden change from the low
altitude in Illinois to the high mouh-
tain altitude in Montana. ard part
" to the shock Of her brothers un-
timely death. She spoke Of return
ing to her home in about another
week.
Upon her arrival home after the
show, she retired to her room about
midnight, but was taken suddenly i'll
about an hour later from what Mrs.
Ramsey and herself thought was
nothing but bilious attack She at
first refused to permit Mrs. Ramsey
to summon a physician, but finally
consented. When the doctor arrived
she was in a semi-conscious condi-
ton, finally succumbing to apoplexy
about o'clock in the morning.
The remains were prepared at ths
Fl. F. West parlors for burial, and
were shipped this week to the home
Of the DECEASED in Monmouth, III /,
where interment will be made.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
LOOTERS' CLUB SCORES DECIDED HIT IN
MUSICAL SHOW, "PRINCE OF tonight"
THIRD ANNUAL OFFERING OF POPULAR DRAMATIC CLUB
OF MONTANA STATE COLLEGE PROVES FINE
VEHICLE FOR CLEVER TALENT

The reviewer will let his criticism
OF the chorus Ego at that" suffice
it to say that further favorable COM
ment could possibly be secured, sd
lib, from those of the male persua-
sion VINO assert that their only OBJ
ject in going again to the show, the
second night, was to watch the beau
tiful moon striving to show his semi
alabaster face through the freshly
painted F1oridian ocean on the back
drop.
And Then, The Principals,
And then, the principals! Per-
haps, we should have mentioned them
first. But, never mind.
Who could blame Lucille Staebler,
as Virginia Stuart" for falling in
love, head over heels, with big, blase,
Bill Ennis, as "Jim?" And also, who
could blame Bill for falling" for the
bewitching loveliness of Lucille, or
should we have said Virginia .
Both parts were splendidly portrayed
the principals, in stage parlance,
!. putting over" their lines in great
shape. Perhaps Bill, as 'The Prince
did not put into his several lunal
ramblings the heights Of the dra-
matte vigor attained by Henry Wood
ruff, who sang and played the orig
inal part ten years ago at the Opers
house in this city; but, nobody ex-
pected him to, nor wanted him TO
We'd rather have our big, good
naive, lovable Bill, just as be 10.
Other characters in the production
(Consinusd on page six)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
Phone MANAGER IS
RENDERED FAREWELL

Samuel p Officer, popular district
manager of the Bozeman-Liyingston
district of the Mountain States Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co., who has
been transferred to the Helena office,
was the geust of honor at a farewell
banquet rendered him this evening
at Kramer's Cafe on Main street -
the employees of the telephone com
pany in this city.
AS a further mark of the high es-
TEEN in which Mr.. Officer is held
by the telephone company employees
he was presented with q handsome
ly engraved and initialled gold fOun-
tain pen and gold pencil by the hello
girls, linemen and other employees
Perhaps no other executive has ever
been given so touching a farewell in
this city as was rendered to Mr. o.
ficer tonight by those who have
worked under his direction for near
the past four years and to whom he
had 80 firmly endeared himself By
his manner and methods of manage
ment.
Covers wer laid for 30 diners, n
cluding the girls at the switchboards
members of the office force and tn
male employees and their wives.
Ralph Conrad, former Helena of
flee manager, who takes Mr. Ofic
er's place IN this city, was unable
10 be present, having been unexpect
CONTINUED on page twelve)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
MRS. F. RENTCHLER
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Elizabeth Rentchler, aged 70
years. passed away last Saturday af-
ternoon at o'clock, at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. George A. Dale
1245 West Babcock street, after a
lingering illness due to the lntlr1n'-
ties of advanced age.
The funeral in charge of Under
taker H. F. West, was held yester-
day, Tuesday, afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Hamilton cemetery, the Rev.
Mr.. Orr, of Belgrade, officiating.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rentchler, nee
Grouse, was born March IA, 1S45, IN
Marion county, Ohio, where she spent
her early girlhood and where she was
married, June %, 1872, to Lorenzo
Rentchler. The couple came overland
in 1878 to Montana, bringing wlth
them their infant child. They Jolnfd q
relatives in Gallatin county and setts.
ed at Springhill, where they resided
and reared their family until the
death of Mr.. Rentchler, which oc-
CURED in 1888. Mrs. Rentchler had
made her home with her daughter IN
Bozeman for the past three years.
Deceased is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. J. Frank (Ana) Bor-
der, of SaIesville. and Mrs. George
A. (Chrstine) Dale, of Bozeman; one
son, John L. Rentchler of Spr1nghiiii
one sister, Mrs. Mary Scheytt' OF
Springhill; twelve grandchildren and
three great grandchildren
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16

And then, there was the chorus!
AS Alaln Dale would have said:
Like a galaxy of evening stars, ali
in row, or punched in whirling,
twirling, bemazing mass formation,
their neither limbs flashing in scin-
tillating and irridescent shafts Of
pristine and shapely loveliness; their
arms of dazzling whiteness, first
darting forward in Egyptian genu-
Election and then rounding back into
graceful lunar curves; the color OF
costume blending into a melange OF
kaleidoscope confusion of self-hyp-
motto intensity; the all, picture OF
the poetry of motion never to be
forgotten"
As the present reviewer would say;
In every way, Individually and in
ensemble; literally and Figure
atively; in voice and vivacity; in
grace and in beauty, the chours in
"The Prince of Tonight" the third
annual musical comedy offering OF
The Looters club, of Montana STATE
college, which was played, sang and
danced Co capacity houses at the Iii
len theatre in this city last Friday
and Saturday nights, was all that thf
eye, ear and brain could wish for
and revelation to those who may
have been laboring under the mis-
taken impression that Florenz Zieg
field had coraled al the available
follies talent in America.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
Sweet PEA CARNIVAL.
BOOSTED BY KIWANIS
MRS. c. A. BACKES URGES CLUB
TO LEND AID TO REPEAT
BIG ANNUAL EVENT

That the proposed plan to REIN
state the annual holding of a Gala
tin valley sweet pea carnival in Boze-
man this year meets with the ap-
proval of one hundred percent of
the membership of the Bozeman XII
wants club, was seen at the regular
monday luncheon and meeting OF
that popular organization held Mon
day at Kramer's banquet hall.
Mrs. c.. A. Backes, one of the local
civic-spirited women who are active
ly interested in renewing the holding
of a sweet pea carnival in Bozeman
and who feels that the annual repe-
tition of the event will aid largely
in keeping the Gallatin valley before
the eyes of the entire northwest as
a most desirable place in which 70
live, work and do business, appeared
before the club in advocacy of the plan
and for the purpose of securing the
moral support of the organization.
While the charter of the club does
not permit it, as a body, to stan1
sponsor f r the plan, the member
ship present unanimously endorsed
the ga and pledged themselves, per
sonal Y, TO DO whatever they could
to put it across tbs year, as we'll aS
every year in the future.
Mrs. Backes advanced many argu
ments in favor of the carnival ant
called attention to the fact that, a
the last carnival held here, more thar
i 1000 people from nearby towns an'
CONTINUED on page twelye)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
NO Women GIVEN
| DIVORCE DEGREES
lAllSlICS SHOW DIVORCES
ARE on DECREASE IN
GALLATIN COUNTY

fit9r ar fI'uaes .,.+.,,,.l;,... -.. a.
month"; nj ''.Is ao5 ,aa, e1,e44lng 45 oyer over the
lb 'f'.' h. !. ana 5t '[9m 'o,.l.. the Effects. effects Of
g. Ben r rsv e;tt;.s 'lIs' tLo
aab IN distr,ct .....t 5'.I,;iN .L;' -. 'i.e ::
..ra.. ,.''. :. o[ .a'[ - tnls week. week, IS,
eiom from ''@,a,...' tsa ..,,a VINO sou sought NJ
atrnonv. crgor... ,,'',',e !, ~. @ oo,'oS ~ !
ssr...a n i. Io7..f .s IA one case and and
i n1s 81 vb... were @ els
r.. -. "'''oiiS were
lae F. R...a.
awarded j ..r.. af '9Les 5;~ar.d FFras' F,a,,,
! husband n...,.,. !. - q 8r.3 o'E4ree from \
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16

ooWng what seemed to have been long although it was
surely mild winter together with somewhat backward sprnp
due to repeated SHOWS and haws which rendered
tween rural points Gaatm county the county ANYTHING
but JOY ride the progressive Bozeman decided to
do etg out OF the ordinary spring buying of
wearabes and useabes by staging otherwise
npretentlou theeday Community Easter event. starting
tomorrow morning Thursday continuing until the close
of the stores Saturday evening
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
Easter Decorations

Easter Decorations
Carrying ont the III If II the re-
ligious sentiment embodied In the
celebration Of the anniversary Of the
Resurrection of the Savior. al the
stores have not only expended much
time, money and effort in appronri.
ately and beautifully decorating
their big show windows. IN have
also endeavored to carry OUT the
Easter decorative idea in all the de
partments Of their store.
1t is we'll worth anyOne's time u
make a round Of the progressiT"
stores which think enough OF Their
patrons trade to advertise for it, AMI
offer price reductions besides. juse
for the purpose of viewing the decor
tions and the attractive dispIav Of
merchandise, all seasonable in styles
as we'll as reasonable in price; al
though store patrons are warned be.
forehand to come prepared 10 bvy
for they will surely be tempted /.
the beautiful displays.
Should Wear Something New
The spirit of Eastertide, coming
as it does, at the end Of the fastina
period of Lent, and at the beginnina
Of spring when nature strives t.
blossom forth in ali its glory, show.
itself in the human crayine 81
something new - wear, use or cat
In the large and populous centers
Easter morning is The most gala o.
all the year in the matter Of persona
, adornment, the men vieing with tft
CONTINUED on page twelve)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16

Monday, April 21Shortys Selections
AddesForest Protection WeeIt Object by Davenport
Receiver Z. S. Land Office, p. NJ.
Tuesday, April 22Musical Dept Gaatn County
Address-The National FoesTheir Purpose by Keser
P NJ
Wednesday, April 23-Gusines orchestra-Jazz Selections
AddressFore Protection and Recreation by Attorney
Pease P. NJ.
Thursday April 24Monana
Program ADMINISTRATION by
P. NJ.
Friday April 25Taylor-Foel Quartette
srumenaAddres Conservation of
Attorney NJ. r. Wilson, NJ.
Saturday, April 26Fred LaBontes
ed Piano Selections by E. Myers.
our National Forests by Burr W. Clark Forest Supervisor
This program IS to be hroadcasted by Everett H Cutting
operating with the Forest
Tune this and advise Forest Supervisor Bozeman Montana
by postcard if part Of program is received
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
PROGRESSIVE BOZENAN MERCHANTS
PUT ON EASTER Community SALES
BUSINESS HOUSES IN GALLATIN COUNTY SEAT GIVE
SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFERINGS TO INDUCE
SEASONABLE EASTER PURCHASES
For Three Days Only

Residents of the Entire Galatin VALLEY Cordially Invited To
e the Guests of BOzemans Enerprsng Business Houses
or Three Days Before Friday and Satur
Gay-O View Beautifully Decorated Windows and Stores
Filled With SeasonabIe Spring Merchandise
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16

H. II. Clemons, Smith-Hughes in
structor in agriculture at the Man
haitian high school, was in Bozenan
early in the week conferring with
th~ county superintendent Of schools
on program work.