davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19
IrDin Cobb Getting Better

. while for aame d the nsagn-
zines, and tlsen come back. And
here he Is again. So we have
concluded to give aim q small
space in the Exponent each
week. but we have given him 70
understand that he must make
it snappg, as we haven't much
space on time 70 spare. Now.
don't misunderstood us. We're
not belittlinR frv. He's really .
good fellow, and as he grows up
and becomes better known. his
usefulness and his ability 10 get
his writings in papers like the
Exponent, win widen out. We
have given him the heading My
Favorite Stories and his efforts
each week in the Exponent win
be found under that head. his
picture appears elsewhere IN
these columns-that win please
him, and we really like 10 en-
courage young fellows with am
bition.H
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19

w. ~ @H z7
VI az.st3 q Rove
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19

Granite, Butte, Mont. s9-41p
WANTED - 50 head good year
old steers. 200 head s or year old
ewes. Box K. Stockstt, Mont ae-40p
FOR SALE Two heavy teams,
harness and wagons. Inquire At The
Times office.
FOR SALE-Fischer piano. Mrs.
John Szabo, Belt, Mont.
Business readers bring results
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Non-coal
Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land office at Crest Falls, Montana,
Feb II, 1925.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19

WILL TRADE 3 Superior Duplex
alfalfa grinder for q triple Emers2n
horse disc pillow. Box 81. Arlington.
lae-l0l
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27
HARTMAN FILES
SUIT TO RECOVER
$4,000 in FEES
He Would Collect Out Of Judg-
.ment Awarded Biering-Cun-
ningham Against Ringing

AS forecast some time ago in the
columns Of The Courier, w. S. Hart
man has filed suit for $4,000 in dis
trict court here against Hans Biering,
M. S. Cunningham, Richard T. Ring
ling. Paul Butler, The American Sur
ety company, &. E. Carlson and the
law firm of Haight, AdcOck, Haight
and Harris.
The sum demanded is claimed at
attorneys fee for services rendered
Biering and Cunningham in their IA
NOUS suit againlt RirAgling, which
resulted in a judgment for $322,48O
for the plaintiffs. MIR. Hartman as
serts he was retained by them as n
of their counsel, performed the serv-
ices required OF him, and that no part
of his remuneration has been paid.
Demands Preference
The court is asked to make Hart
mans claim for $4,000 a preferred
lien against the judgment awarded
Biering and Cunningham ard to en-
ioin the surety concern from making
n payments to other than the plain
tiff; that the liens Of Carlson and Of
Haight, Adcock, Haight and Harris
be decreed on an equality. with Mr..
Hartman's, and that the interest Of
Butler, the Filings Estate company
and Ringing in the judgment be ad-
judged inferior to that Of the plain
tiff.
The court is also urged to order
foreclosure of the lien and that the
Judgment be collected and the pro
ceeds be applied towards its salts.
faction
Butler is the Chicago business mar
to whom Biering and Cunningham are
said to have assigned their interests
ir the Judgment. Haight, AdcOck
Faight and Harris were, with Carl
son, associated with Hartman a
counsel for Biering and Cunningham
Hartman withdrew some time ago.
Further Litigation
Further litigation complexities mat
tiers, however, for recently Ringlinl
filed suit asking that notes owned b,
Cunningham and Biering but now j
his possession be applied as an offse
to the S322,48O Judgment and that tn
collection Of the Judgment be enjoine
untiI such time as Ringling's rights i
this connection can be determined
Hearing on this action probably WI
be had today.
In the attorneys fee action M
Hartman is represented by Stewal
and Brown, Of Helena, and Waite
Aitken of this city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27
stage SUCCESSFUL
DRAMATIC PROGRAM
Belgrade High School Pupils
Show Ability to Interpret
Spirit Of Classics in Art

BELGRADE, Mont. Especial Cor
respondence) The first dramatic
program Of the school year was
staged by the Belgrade high school in
q presentation of a group Of interest
ing one-act plays last Friday evening
at the city auditorium. Much inter
est was shown in the plays by the
pupils who participated in them, and
who thus gained much Of educational
value as they we're, without excep-
tion, high class productions.
90 Joy San," a Japanese comedy
by Katherine Kavanaugh, pOrtrays IN
amusing episodes the adventures OF
an American man and his japanese
wife. The leading parts were well
taken by Miss Wanda Mcclure and
Henry Shepard
"Fennel," a drama translated from
the French by Jerome K. Jerome, wa:
the second attraction. It's theme wa:
a rival love between two apprentices
IN a violin shop IN CremOna curing
the middle Of the 18th century. Tn,
leading characters were Miss Rutl
Robinson as 'fGiannina' and Egber
Newbury as "Ferrari"
The most mirth-prOvoking play o
the group was "Pyramus and Thisbe,
a cutting from the Shakesperean play
"Mid Summer Nights Dream" Thi
was a comedy given by the tradesme
Of old Athens for the amusement O
the nobility. The part Of Pyramu
was amusingIy carried off by Richar
Hart.
Much credit is due to Miss Wrigl
Of the English department for th
success Of the plays.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27
Grizzly Games
Of Previous Years

was easy for the university team On
the home field, winning by a 200
score.
The ~undefeated 1914 Grizzly team
beat the Aggie eleven 26-9. There
was no game during 1915 because
Of the severance of relations between
the two schools.
Next season the feud was once more
resumed when jones Of the university
hung up six points that were equalled
by the State College when they COM
pleted four consecutive 2O-yard passes
Al last minute touchdown by Bentz
of the Grizzlies gave the university a
ct victory in 1917. War prevented
a 1918 encounter.
Recent Duels in History
Adams of the university and Tay-
Tor CT the State College each got a
touchdown in the 1919 battle which
resulted in a Go tie. Adams scored
after a brilliant 7O-yard sprint through
the Aggie team while Taylor's touch
down was the result of a 20-yard run.
Failure of the Aggies to advance the
ball three inches in the third quarter
forced the Aggies to accept the draw.
In the 1920 scrap the Grizzlies had
little opposition and won by a $50
margin. Steve Sullivan2s fierce
smashes enabled the university to
nose out the BObcat lat in 1921.
One of the greatest Grizzly-Bobcat
struggles of all times came in 1922,
BULLET Joe" Kershner Of the Missoula
school went over the chalk mark for
a touchdown with four seconds left
to play, which gave the Grizzly a TIC
victory.
: The last battle in Bozeman, two
, years ago, ended 24-13 for the State
University. Severed relations &C
counted for the failure to hold the an.
nual classic in 1924.
Smarting under Is years of defeat
the BObcat is bringing one of the bes.
teams that ever wore State Collegt
%cOlors to MissOula this year to d,
n their best to take back the state su
: premacy that has hung in the Grizzl!
trophy contest since 1909.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27
STATE ALARIE FOR
VOCATIONAL
INSTRUCTORS IN N. Y.

Vocational and educational guild
is promoted in New York by e.
state quota to towns employing quail
fled teachers. A special quota Of
two-thirds the salary Of the first
teacher and one-haf the salary Of
each additional teacher Of vocational
and educational guidance is allowed,
with a maximum of $1,000 en- the sal
airy of any one teacher. A prorata
apportionment is made for teachers
who devote half their time to this
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27
How the Bobcats and the Bruins
Have Played in Years
Gone By

When Grizzly meets BObcat en-
Dornblaser field Turkey. day, state
gridiron supremacy will be settled for
another year.
Thanksgiving day, November 20,
will be the twenty-eighth anniversary
of the first football game between
state university and state college. In
that period the two schools have bat
tied 26 times with II Grizzly vic
tories, five Bobcat wins and four draw
games.
The Initial contest played on a
snow-covered field in 1897 went to the
Copper, Silver and Gold CT the uni
versity by an 1876 count.
In the first of a series of two
games the following year HeyfrOn's
touchdown gave the Missoula institu-
ticn a 60 victory. The second meet
ing went the same way to a score Of
1910. Finances prevented a meeting
in 1899.
EAEBlG6 AA04 OAAC LIB wi
The 1900 struggle fell to the State
College by a one-point margin when
the home team failed to make good
on their second try for goal. The
score was 12-11. The following two
! years the Aggies had little trouble in
whipping the Grizzlies, winning by
tallies of $40 and 300.
In 1903 the Bobcats made it four
straight by annexing the annual game
1876 on a snowy gridirOn. The larg-
: est score ever piled up in the state
classic was made in 1904 when The
University overwhelmed the State col
lege 100.
Because Of friction between the
football squad and the BOzemaI
schools faculty the 1905 contest wa.
cancelled four days before the battl,
was scheduled. This same ~altercatioa
placed the gridirOn sport under bal
in the State college for the two fol
I lowing years.
= The next Grizzly-Bobca struggl
came in 1908 when the Copper, Sill
y yer and Gold held a heavier opponen
= to- a 90 count on the MissOula field
In a return game at Bozeman, Fran
sham, Aggie star, shook off fOu
tacklers and carried the oval IS yard
to give the State college a so viii
Close Games Since 1909.
Winstanley, Grizzly player, boOte
a field goal in the last 81. seconds {
\. the initial 1909 contest to defeat Il
Blue and Gold Of the college 80. I'll
second battle Of the season ended Il
5 for the university.
Not enough punch to push over
touchdown forced the Bozeman scho
~ to a 90 tie In the first 1910 struggl
-Four times the Bobcats had the ov
within inches Of the Grizzly go'
y The Missoula crew completed IL o
Of Is attempts at passes On the hon
field and won 100 in the season
second game between the two adve
saries.
'n Owsley Of the university elev
smashed over for a touch down
give the Copper, Silver and Gold
~ 10 win In the first contest Of 49,
On the Missoula gridiron the hel
~ team won easily with a count Of So
5re The following year Kress duplical
siI- Owsleys feat and che Grizzly enjoy
another 90 victory. Again, The sol
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27

More than GOO masterpieces Of
American art produced during the
last 100 years will lie assembled
in this collection.
La Fargo was honored by govern
ments and institutions throughout
the world for his varied attachments
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27

work. State aid also to the amount
Of $1,000. is granted communities en-
ploying a full-time medical Inspector,
and Is cities and villages are able to
qualify for this assistance in their
health work.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27

ton that two-thirds Of the crop sold
at the prevailing October Is price Of
$1.35 a bushel and that One-third viii
sell at an average of SO a bushel.
Utah farmers will realize a gross re-
turn Of approximately $3,307,O 900.
Both estimates are made by federal
agricultural statisticians.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27

Miss Dorothy Beatty, who has been
teaching school in Wyoming, has e
turned to her home here. Miss Beatty
is a sister Of Mrs. Gene Penwell Of
near Belgrade.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27
SPUD CROP
r S24, 900

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah-The
value of IdahO's 1926 potato crop to
The Idaho farmers is estimated at
$685. 900 as based upon the assump-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27

The United States today generates
and consumes more than half Of al
the electricity produced ID the entire
world. And with only 2 per cent Of
the worlds population, it has more
han So per cent Of the worlds rai.-
road mileage
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27

in the world of art. '"The Muse Of
Painting" is owned by the Metro
politan Museum of Art, New York,
which has also loaned one of the
best known pictures of the late
Edgar NJ. Ward for the duration Of
the Centennial Exhibition.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27

A FINE example of the art Of
a the late John LaFarge, sculp-
tor, lecturer, worker in stain
ed glass and the most learned paint
eI of our times, has been secured
for the great Centennial Exhibition
Of the National Academy of Design.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
Modified Ball
Cuts Smuggling
in Major Loop

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 The modl.
= ' fled ball that has been tn use
for The la1t few weeks has certainly
reduced the number o. high hitting
and large scoring games.
Five and slx.hit rays have been
exceptionally common and many
shutouta have likewise been In order.
Home-run elouting has fallen off 70
a remarkable extent.
During the recent western trip OF
the eastern clubs n was surprising
10 note the large number OF low
scoring Tits In tho series between
Cleveland and Boston all three OF the
trays were decided by ouc.run mar
gins. two ending by 81 counts and
the other. o.. There was a combin.
cd total OF just IL runs for the en-
tire series
a regular "oid-tims" brush was
played between Cleveland and wash.
lngton a few weeks ago when the
Senators and Indians baitled ia In
ninga. the former finally winning. /
TO 0. II was os good pitchers bat.
tie az they used to put on before
the lively sphere came into exist.
cuce.
All in all. the passing Of tho lack
rabbit" ball has not only made for
closer and more interesting games
but has taken quite an edge away
from the batter and in turn given 1t
% the pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
In the Majors

Fridays hsro-A Siamons. Athletic
aatuslder, Eot seven hits out % nine
unsss ~ bat and helped me Athletics
sfah a double header from the Tissrs at
I % : and 10 q
The Pirates smashed Is hits Oft four
ltehsrs and beat the Braves 20 q,
esfl smith, Pirate catcher and relix.
Brave outflsldsr. Pot on q one.round
eent and we're hanished from the game
The Yankee. beat the nrouns 4 Go :
and made their seasons record ~ win.
nlhE five Eamss In a row, The nAhs
hit his feth homer
sis runs soeEod on = rails Ia the NTH
lnnlnr OF Ross. e rookie pitcher. gave
sea.
MliieuEhhy. reskie pitcher, Vet the
hede down wiki ais scattered hlts and
me Ehhlica won 5 70 4.
1ske harne- was better than Iefty
cooper On tho mound aad the Giants
nppped the cuhs. 5 20
The Cards knocked DaEEy Nane. cot
81 she box with a seven run rally In the
sishth inning and dpwhsd the Ireoklgn
Rahtns 70
ltrpo Msreevry va, rushed to the
rescue Of Alec ForEuson Ia the ninth
ienins Ahd stopped a rally. the Senators
winning from the White Rok. 10 90 =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19

tho Mex; Room vs. mighty different
from all other mystery plays in
one respect In particulars has
plauribllity. and ono can feel that II
all happened. That 10 ono reason
why Il ran for one whole season in
New York and followed this with
record breaking engagements IN Chi.
cage. Boston, Philadelphia and 9th.
err large ei,iees.
The plot dcaLs with Two mystcri.
GUS deaths In the home Of a wealthy
art collector. There IL no gun play.
In fact. ono Of tho reasons you'll
enjoy in the Next Room is be.
cause everybody IN IL seems 10 be a
normal human being. and they all
appear to be as greatly surprised
as you win DO by the sudden turn
OF events
Stage Director Hugh Knox an.
nouneea tho following players In the
cast: Howard Miller. Helen Audit.
fred. shirley Macdonald, Norman
French. Arthur Picrson. Maurice
Franklin. Helen stryker. Marie Dun.
kel Jess 10 Roy and John Sicker.
son.
Following I'm the Next Room. e
tho Henry Duffy Players win pre-.
sent as their farewell attraction
The Goose Hangs High" week OF
September IS aud THE whole
Towns Talking week OF October 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19

and dancer. lie occupies a distinct
niche 10 vaudeville and has Just
come from n successful season with
Frances white. Some OF the most
famous Of musical comcdies owe a
Erea, deal Of their success 20 this
comedian. and tho George NJ Cohhn
revues have been put over by
Deli lie sings his own songs and
deals out HE own material In lavish
fashion
"RnsIta" Is Spanish fantasy as
rich in color hH Spanish shawl and
east IN distinctive manner. Nena
visia. beautiful is.ycar-old seno.
rita. heads the cast as premiere dan.
aeuss. She is ably assisted BY ri.
africa and psco Moreno. ''Rosita''
il not all singing and dancing. There
is much humor introduced. and Har.
ry Deli 'tntrudea" all 20 lis benefit.
Tho Opheum Is offering another
OF tho bis sensational acrohatic mum.
bera promised for this season. The
| TaBqanll brothers arc three super.
men" presenting what the orpheum
management says is tho greatest act
OF It's kind. The brothers have ap'
peared all over the world.
Joe Morris and>Beth Miller Is an
other added attraction. Tho act is ms
unusual as It's name. which w call
/ I, What You Want" Both arc tried
and true vaudcyillians, and their cur
rent offering is their best contribu-
ton Of tho two.a.day.
Sathanc and sully sing and dance
| in a manner that has earned them a
stellar place on the orpheum cir.
cult. There IS an mir OF distinction
and refinement about their entire
/ performance.
Marie walsh and Frank Ellis have
n skit called ours Is a Nice House,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
.s.'ssss.....ssss.s'sss.
THEATRES F.:
Palace Hip
ssssssss..ssss.ssssss.

HonoTs SO three ways this week
AZ tho Palace. Hip theatsr, where
WIN King and hiH company 4 APP
pcarlnE Ia tho comedy.farce.
whats the uscg'
First there II King. himself. and
his worthy aide. Lew Dunbar, and
the other members ~ the speaking
cast These people make the most
of the dozens OF laugh provoking
incidents that run thru the play.
The story u of two young men
who marry and take their wives 10
homes that have already been pro
pared for them but everything was
prepared wrong. and every little
mistake 10 turned into n big laugh
by tho comedians
Second. thcrr are tho King solo.
lists. the King chorus and the Pal
acc Hip tho. every one OF which
arc making a big mt in numbers In
the new production,
And last. but not least, comes
Hermie King and his hand OF super
soloists, who open the Show with a
delightful musical proloE,
As a feature stunt this week,
Hermie presents "a Trip TO Van.
couver," in which the band com.
blnes music and nonsense. Then
he pleases the more serious mind
ed With Poet and Peasant" and
next jumps 70 a new jazz selection.
'sioppin' In Society"
The musical numbers which al,
tornate with tho acts OF the show
begin with "a Pretty Dance Il
Like Violin" sung by Howard
Evans and the girls Clara la
Verne cuts up with her number
"ukin tho IKE and then comes
back and sings SAY II with
Ukelcle.' together with Evelyn
Mueller aud Dorothy Morgan.
Casey Jones and the girls do the
Char lesion" and Jean Singer has
two numbers Midnight WALTZ" and
Twelve O'clock az Night"
Desa Iuh rs IN the running again
With another OF thosa jazz pieces,
oh, boy! What a Girl"
Closing. WIN Aubrey sings TIES.
dc" Jimmie Eliard. susie" and
Casey Jones, Mabel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19

REGINALD DENNY dashes
about at a lively pace in "I'll
Show You the Town." in
which he will be featured at
the Colonial Sunday and Mon
day.
WoolNG a wealthy widow for the
w sake Of dcfunct college 10 the
basis around which revolves the
hectic situations In Reginald Dem
ny's latest comedylIrium. 'g'll SHOW
You tho Town." to be run Mt the
Colonial Sunday and Monday.
The supporting cast includes
Marian Nixon. Edward Kimball.
Lilyan Eastman. Hayden Steven
son, Classy Fitzgerald. Margaret Liv-
ington. Nicely Edwards. william a.
Carroll. Martha Mattox, Helen
Greene and Lionel Brnham. Harry
a. Pollard directed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
WHOLESALE
SUSPENSION
OF BOXERS

I os ANGELES. Sept 10, sus.
II pen'aon Of the five principals in
the Hudkins, Callahan emhroglio
hero Wednesday night was an.
nouneed Saturday.
Ace Hudkins and his brother.
manager Clyde Hudkins, Larry Nc
Grath, referee, Mushy Callahan and
his manager. Eddie sears. were sus.
pended indefinitely by the state
athletic commission.
The suspension was the result Of
iwo-hour argument prior 10 the
bout on the choice OF referee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19

presented by Willard Jarvis. we'll
known producer, and represents his
latest musical comedy revue. Nine
scenes. enhanced with attractive
scenery and Partisan costumes. are
included. Hendricks and Hanlon are
featured. together with bevy Of
eight beautiful girls.
Another prominent revue is Hebert
and Sanderson. supported by com.
pany OF talented artists in novel
syncopaied offering OF music. blend
ed with song and dance. Everett
Sanderson is featured.
Traffic Troubles" is the offering
Of Penny. Read and Boyd. a trio Of
clever comedians. Bert Chadwick the
versatile colored chap from Dixie
land. will appear in an original line
OF comedy talk interpreted with
whlsillng and songs.
Fuller and Striker open the bill
in a number OF contortion acrobatics
and singing. Laura Van Wrinkle. the
popular organist. win again be feat
ured In a surprise songologue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19

eYer.poDular motion picture favor.
tie. petite Baby Peggy. appearing in
person. Baby Peggy has an unusual
vaudeville act and this Is her first
time 10 appear over the footlights in
the West. She is making an eTclus-
i've tour OF the Paniages chain Of
theaters.
The feature picture for the week Is
DO II Now" starring Madgc Bel
fanny. who viii be remembered for
her Successful lead in THE Iron
Horse" This is very popular
photopiay success and Is adapted
from the famous comedy success by
Malcolm Stewart white
The Fads and T7nnclcs Revue Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
Hindu Mat Ace
Is in Seattle

! 6. Drama. Hindu mat artist. has
ssusi arrived In Seattle with his man.
ager. II. S. sandhu. and Is anxious
10 meet wrestiers in the Northwest
and Seattle, Drama weighs i5s
pounds. but Is willing TO so ON the
mat with men heavier than himself.
Arrangements for n bout can be
made with his manager at the Van.
couvsr hotel. 1908 Seventh ave,
r,eys, (
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
Schedule Committee

TUE committee 10 draw up the
L schedule FOR the coming season
has been appointed and win consls,
Il Jack Abbot. Jack Rolos, Archie
Baker. Ar Morris and John Dun.
can
Il Is planned TO put out an an
nual IN which the schedule VIII be
listed. \ few weeks remain yet
before the season opens altho prac.
lice has been held by few teams.