davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
BOBCATS HUMBLE
COLORADO Mines
In Clash Which Ended With 25
TO 0 Score, Thrill Spectators
at Conference Game

MOntana's sharp-clawed Bobcats
humbled COlOrad = Grediggers at
Denver Saturday afternoon when, in
a game Re 'lete WITH thrills, they roll
ed up a tally Of p po;n,s waiIe their
opponents struggled desperately but
f~utilely to garner a single one.
The weather was Geld and fumbles
were frequent, but the Bobcats suf-
fered less from this than did the Min
ers. Only once did the Orediggers
threaten Montana's gCal-in the
fourth pericd-and then they were
effectively stopped when Winner liz
teTcepted a pass on the Bobcats d
yard line and reached the center OF
the field before being dCwned.
Gotham, BabcOck. GlyCn
Wylie was injured in the filst quar-
ter, but Gotham, who replaced him
made two touchdOwns. Babcock made
the third. Glynn kicked three goals
for points after touchdCwns and made
an extra four points when he dropped
two Colorado men for safeties.
In an account Of the game The
Weekly Exponent says:
Wilson kicked off to Mines 5 yarC
line with the Miners returning to Oul
forty mark. The BObcat line held anC
Colorado punted to forty mark
Gregory failed at a line plunge ant
then Wylie made first downs with al
Continued on Page Sixteen)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
Church REPAIRS
NEARLY FINISHED
Three Forks MethOdists Plan Tt
ReOcCupy Their Building
Sunday, Nov. 29th

Good progress is being made with
repairs on the Methodist church at
Three Forks, and completion of the
work is expected by the latter part
of next week, according to the Rev.
W. P. Jinnett, pastor, who was in
BOzeman Monday. The church was
severely damaged by the earth
shocks of last summer.
Walls Restored
All the walls have been restored,
the Rev. Mr.. Jinnett said, but there
remains the strengthening and roof
ing Of the tower, interior plastering,
and the replacing Of broken glass,
Contractor R. Rasmussen is in charge
of the work. The estimated cost is
$4,000, which does not include refin-
CONTINUED on Page Sixteen)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
DANISH MISTLETOE;
CHRISTMAS KISSING
HUNTS NEW EXCUSE

WASHINGTON, D. C.-If the
department of agriculture has its
way, kissing opportunities under
the Christmas m~istletOe will be
abolished. The department doesn't
object to- the kissing, but to the
mistletOe, which is regarded al a
dangerous forest pest. A drive
has been started against wistletOe
in the national forests and within
10 years the department hopes to
exterminate the plant.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
Been Big FACTOR
in LIFE OF STATE
Public Health Nursing, Under
Red Cross Auspices, Has
Done Great Work

The development of public health
nursing in Montana under the aus
pices of the American National Red
Cross has been a significant factor
in the life of the state and in the evO-
luton Of its health standards.
AT the present time there are two
active Red Cross nursing services in
Montana; one full time service sup
ported entirely by Red Cross chapter
funds, and one service financed Joint
" by Red Cross and ether funds.
Lack of Funds
Since September 1, 1919 the Red
Cross has inaugurated 10 nursing
services in Montana. Two of these
have been taken over entirely by pub
Tic funds or other agencies, and three
IN part. Eleven services have been
discontinued and practically all, be-
cause Of lack Of funds, showing a
need Of even a stronger and more
personal response to the Red Cross
nursing program if it's activities are
to continue in their full strength. IN
dividual membership in the organiza-
ton is the solution. The ninth annual
Red Cross roll call will begin this
year on Armistice day and continue to
Thanksgiving. It's success will
measure future Red Cross activities
in Montana. Only through a large
and solid membership can the Red
Cross continue to serve adequately
those who look to it for aid.
Six Montana chapters carried a
Life Saving program during the past
summer and a lively interest was
shown in the water safety work Of
the Red Cross.
Motto of Juniors
II Serve" is the motto of the Junior
Red Cross and through this ideal g.,
465 children IN Montana are helping
to make life healthier and happier fOl
their fellows. Five schools are car
Tying on inter-school correspondence,
the phase Of the Junior program
which has for its aim the strengthen
ing of the bends of friendship be
tween people not only Of our Ow7
country, but also those of other ma
tionalities living in distant parts Q
the world. Montana Juniors thi
year filled 400 Christmas boxes 70
overseas children. The Junior pro
gram also includes cleanup cam
paigns and other subjects Of a pei
sonal and civic nature.
Thirty-four Red Cross chapters ar
carrying on extensive work for ez
service men and their families, eight
cen III doing civilian relief; two hav
a home hygiene program; one is az
lively engaged in first aid; thrice
participate in the production wor
promoted by volunteer service.
Every public spirited citizen WI
wish to help perpetuate the goo
work being done in Montana by jOi
ing the American National Red Gro,
for 1926.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13

Miss Mabel Moffett, chief operator
at the Bozeman telephone office, has
been transferred to the Mountain
State Telephone and Telegraph CONF
panys division offices in Helena. Mrs.
Gertrude Jordan Of LewigtOWn sue
oeeds Miss Moffett here.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
SPAIN 10 SEND SOME
 MEN 10 HELP FRENCH
Plan Coordinate Action Against MQOrs-Rein-
 fOrcements Planned

Paris, July II R,-The French 2rd Spanish governments have ar ranged to coordinate their min operations against Abd-El- Krim $ IHnfian tribesmen. The Spanish e. fcrt will he on a rather small scalo, 1t is understood, but nevertheless 1t is expected to have real effect.
 The French war ministry has de- cidod to transfer three divisions of colonial troops now in the Ruhr and France, to Morocco. General Stan islaus Naulin, nowly-appointcd com mander-in-chicf of the French Moroccan forces, will havc about 100000 men al his disposal when he takes charge July 1&
 Reports circulated among the yari- ouS Moroccan tribes that Abd-EI- krim's contemplated offensive against Fea would be successful caused panic among tribes friend- lv 10 the French. They began 10 flee 10 the south with their herds of cattle, their horses and all thcir possessions. They are now moving back to their oli territory, rcas- Eurcd by the news of Abd-El- Krims rcvcrsos in his attacks upon the French.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
GIRLS TELL SORDID TALES
 OF ABUSE BY FATHER
RodcriCk N. MaCQuarric and I'ranh R. Hewey Bound Over to
 Superior Court

Roderick N. MacQuarrie, A, of IFS Cherry street, this city and Frank B. Hewey. 47. of S5 Laurel street. Hartford. both charged with indecent assault on MacQuarrle's nine and It year old daughters, waived examination when arraigned in police court this morning, and after hearing the stories Of the little girls, Judge Benjamin w. AL ling found probable cause and or dcred both men bound over to the fall term of tho superior court un- der bonds of $l,000 each. Atty. Harry Ginsberg represented the ac- CuSed men.
 The l6 year old daughter a pretty little girl who looked scarce 10, was the first 10 be called 10 the stand. and although unable at times to control her feelings, managed 10 tell q hHr relations extending over considerable period with Hewcy and her father, The younger girl. a mere tot. was also called, and told "a similar story in a whispered voice barely audible to those near by
 The courtroom was cleared before the opening of the case. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney William M. Grecnstein presented the case for the state.
 Rudolph Miller, 27, of Ncwineton. charged with indecent assault and intent 10 rape on a l5 year old girl Of that town, was ordered hound over 10 the fall term of superior court by Justice Clinton Rarrows in Newington court last night. His bonds were set al $l.OUN. Atty Harry GinsherE represented Miller. The assault Is al'cgcl 10 havc taken place last Wednesday and NilIcr has since been in the New Britain i~il
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
TRADES UNION BACKS
 UP BRITISH MINERS
Endorses Stand of Not Meeting With Mine
 Owners at Present

London. July ii Pl-The genera council of the Trades Union con. gress today issued q manifesto en- dorsing the refusal Of the miners federation to meet mine owners until the owners proposal calling for lower wages and longer working day are withdrawn. The congress pledged assistance 10 the miners in every way.
 The refusal of the miners to meet the operators until the proposals are withdrawn practically ends the ef- forts toward mediation that have been conducted by the first lord Of the admiralty W. C.. Bridgeman. The Baldwin government is expected to begin an inquiry into the whole question of the mining dispute.
 The manifesto issued by the trades congress today declared that the action of the mine owners or ganizatio in giving notice to term mate the present agreement with the workers was responsible for the present crisis in the British coal in. dustry.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
WHITES STORM HOME OF
 NEGROES IN DETROIT
Race Riot Results When Colorh Families Move Into Exclusive
 District.

Detroit, July II R)-For the third time in three weeks, negroes and whites have clashcd in an exclusive white residential district.
 A family Of five negroes and two negro roomers moved into house yesterday near Liycrnois and Grand River avenues and last night hun drrds of whites gathered and stormed tho place. barricading the negroes in their home. The latter opened fire on the crowd and ser iouSly wounded a white boy.
 The police, using all available re- serve officers and detectives, took inc negroes into custody for ques- tioning. The crowds dispersed soon after, but posters were found throughout the district calling for q mass meeting Of the ku kluX klan on July 95. Three nights ago, ncgroet fired on white people in the same district, who had protested against a negro moving into that neighhor- hood. and minor disturbances be tween the whites and negroes there have followed. Strong details of po- lice. however. maintained order.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
CITIZEN SOLDIERS ON
 WAY TO CAMPS TODAY
By Tomorrow Night S,S16 Men Will Be Under Can
 vas in First Corps Area

Boston, July II Pl-Training camps for New England's citizen soldiers, were opened today at Camp Devens. Fort Ethan Allen, Vt, Fort Terry. off New London. Conn. and at Mantle, Conn. By tomorrow night a total of S,S1G men will be encampcd in the first corps area, of fcers estimated. Troop movements began early today.
 Camp DeVens will receive the larg- est quota Of citizen soldiers when G. 7CS officers and men of the 26th division read that cantonmcnt to- day. At Mantle 22O officers and men of the Connecticut National Guard will encamp today; and tomorrow at Fort Ethan Allan 1.400 troopers of the 51st cavalry brigade hcadquar- ters, the 1st cavalry the 1O1st cav airy and the 51st machine gun squadron will arrive for their tour of duty. Tomorrow also 20 officers and men of the 211th machine gun battalion from Boston will go into camp at Fort Terry.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
NEW ARCTIC LAND MAY
 BE NORTH OF ALASKA
MacMillan, After Seeing Mirage. Thinks Some
 May Be Found

Chicago, July II (Fl-If any new States by the Mac cMillan-Navy expe- dition, which involves no special ef- fort 10 reach the North Pole, it is believed the land must be found somewhere between the Pole and Alaska. But in previous eXplora- ttons mirages, soundings and tidal conditions have been the only en- couragement that something other than ice exists in that region.
 Admiral Peary on his polar trip stood at one far northern point and saw what he believed to be land some 50 miles away. He called 1t "Crocker Land" Commander Mac Milan on his special Crocker Land expedition, wiped this spot off his maps, because after travelling l50 miles across field of solid ice to point well beyond where "Crocker Land" was supposed to exist, it was us far away as when he started.
 Mac Milan returned to the point from where Peary had sighted this supposed land and he too heheld this imaginary cOuntry-rugged hills and wooded stretches. It appeared to be permanent mirage. MacMil- Ian took nu~lber of soundings in the territory. however. and the cur rent indicated there might be land. Tidal observations taken at Etah and Cape Hubbard, checked with those taken at Point Barrow, Alaska, showed also that the tide at Point Barrow arrived four or five hours late. Some obstruction causes 1t, according 10 MacMillan.
 The ice formation also favored the presence of some huge block. Up to 15o miles the ice was as smooth as a billiard table but after that if was almost impossible to travel over it because of its roughncss. Mac Milan described it at that distance as resembling a group of city build ings which had been squeezed by huge hands and iammed together.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
WHITE INDIANS WHO EAT
 NO MEAT IN 5. AMERICA
Round World Flicr, Lieut.. Hinton Makes Discovery ~~ Not
 Alarmed at Plane

New York. July 11tP~- White In. dians, who evinccd no surprise at seeing a hydropauo or other modern things although armed with only bows and poison arrows and living nude in primitive state, are among things Dr. Alexander Hamilton Rice has seen in Brazil
 On his return yesterday from his seventh expedition to Brazilian jung les, he told about finling the Indians, at the hcadwatcrs of the Parma river, = Wilcs distant from tho headquarters of the Orinoco, Their faces wore strcakci with pigment, but they impressed inc explorers as being undcniahly white. The Indians arc mder-sizod and speaking a distinct language of their own.
 "They move in and out between the trees like j0Euars without mah- irg a sound or causing rustic of the leaves" Dr. Rice said. They refuse to cat meat and sub a;st entirely on nlantains and bananas.
 The Indians were first sighted from the air hy IicutoD1nt Waiter Hinton round the world flyer who was with tho party as he was verifying tho different sources Of the two rivers.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
NO DECISION YET ON
 MYRTLE ST. SWITCH
Public Utilities Commits sion Chairman Has Not
 Reached Verdict

Inquiries at the state capitol in Hartford this morning eiCitcd the information that the public utilities commission has reached no decision with regard to the Myrtle street trolley switch. Chairman Higgins of the commission was not in Hart ford today and no tentative date on which the decision will be made public was announced.
 The controversy is between the city of New Britain and the Con- necticut Co. over the removal of the switch which cluttcrs the highway on Myrtle street, In the street paw Ing program, the board of public works came to tho paving of Myrtle street and made negotiations through the proper channels 10 have the trolley switch just around the corner from Main street removed. The Connecticut Go. advised the city that if the switch was removed, it would not pay the damages and after conferences the matter was ap- pealed to inc public utilities com mission for decision,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
FIGHT AT WEDDING
Nuptial Dinner on Hotel Astor Roof Rudcly Interrupted When Guests Get Into Battle.

New York, July Ii PAA wedding
 dinner on the Hotel Astor roof gar
 den on Times Square last night end
 cd in a small riot when a disparging remark was made about one of the principals. Many women among the
 40o persons dining on the roof gar den at the time ran from the scene, screaming with terror, as the wed- ding party began to throw dishes and silvcrware, shout names and
 knock over chairs and tables 10 tho accompaniment of flying fists. II required the combined strength of three policemen to subdue Thom- as Gaughan, 80, after his clothing
 had been torn to tatters by iratc guests He was arrested for disor- dcrly conduct and will be arraigned
 tomorrow. At the police station Gaughan appeared still belligerent. and was bleeding from several cuts.
 In his pocket were the hat checks for the entire party.
 The names of the wedding nrinci- pals were withheld by the dinner guests and the hotel managcments refused e permit reporters to aueI- ton witnesses
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
TWO KNOWNKlLLED, HOMES
 DESTROYED WHEN BIC DAM
 ATMONTANA MINE BURSTS
PULL UP YOUR SOCK,'
 TELLS EDIS0N'S WIFE
And Inventor, Being Pho- tographed, Does So
 While Crowd ROars

West Orange, N. J, July ii P,- Business associates Of Thomas A.. Edison are taking him to a girly show tonight, continuing celebra- ton which had among it's first days features, the tlunking of question: nairo by the inventor, his accidental proof of the law of gravity, and the presentation to him of wonderful trunk.
 Celebrating the 18th birthday of canned speech, distributors of the device that utilizes the invention for business purposes began q two-day con|ention yesterday at the Edison plant and the Essex country club.
 For lis forthcoming vacation trip with Henry Ford and Harvey Fire stone q trunk was presented to Edi- son to be attached 10 the running board of the car. Some of its fea- lures are the inventors own ideas. IL Ilbo Hl'dN'S TUT bldHhcls, lllcl IilOo bottles, cooking utensils and other articles.
 Mrs. Edison, accepting the gift for her husband, said that In hot wealth TT this wonderful trunk" would prevent every extra piece of cloth ing attached to "the blessed man in front" being thrown back on over heated persons in the tonncau.
 One of the speakers at luncheon asked what were the seven Qualifl- cations necessary for a leader of men beginning with e." Everybody nunked, including the inventor. The answer was charm, conscientious ess, character. competence, courage, cccrity and caution.
 As the deaf inventor was posing for a picture, his gartered hosiery proved the ncwtonian law. and the thronE was startled and amused by the shout Pull up your sock" II came from Mrs. Edison One has to speak loudly for the inventor to hear at alI He ohoyed quickly.
 Asked to play golf the inventor refused because he said 1t was going ! 10 rain. He proved a good prophet Then he had a big laugh wher passed a clipping telling Of physi clan informing a rich patient; "Yot orc in badly run down condition You will have to give up golf and have a good rest at your office"
 Mir. Edison's eyes are good. not withstandinE his s years. and every year he goes 10 the same Broadway musical comedy with his associates
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
/ SPENCER DOUGLASS WILLS PART OF ESTATE CHURCH
 AND WELFARE INSTITUTIONS
BLOW ON HEAD SAID ID HAVE CHANGED MAN Friends of Knapp Blame Condition on Injury in
 South America

Syracuse, N. r., July 11Rt-- A blow on the head with a war club in the hands of an Indian on lonely South American mountain changed the whole course of life for Philip Knapp, Syracuse youth who is being sought in connection with the murder of Louis Penella, Mincola taXicab driver this was the statement today of friends here who knew the young man throughout his boyhood years
 In Grammar school and High school here. local records show, young Knapp was brilliant schol- ar. and active in the student life. Finishing his High school course in three and half years, he entered Syracuse University just before the war. and left to enlist in the navy in 1920. It was while returning from Pacific cruise with a naval vessel that he stopped off in South Ameri- ca with friend, and climbed mountain. the name or location of which his friends here do not recall. to view the sunrise.
 The two companions were attack ed by natives. knapps friends say, and the Syracuse boy received blow on the head. fracturing his skull, causing his illness for months. On his return to Syracuse he was operated on for removal of a piece of bone in his brain. but since that time he always has been known as eccentric and inclined to starting diversions.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

A memorial bridge to Mrs. Mary Richardson Hawley. the gift 10 the city Of New Britain of her sons, is now ready for dedication in North End park.
 The bridge was offered the city through Vice President B. A. Haw- Icy of the American Hardware cor poration when he was a member of the board of park commissioners and was accepted by the board and the common council.
 The structure is at the south end of the park, standing near the site Of the old spiIlway and Is the aQue- duct next to the Gaffney bridge. Under its arch the stream passes just before flowing out of the park. On the side of the structure is q bronze plate bearing the following inscriptions: This bride is erected in memory of Mary Richardson Hawley and presented by her sons to the city of New Britain. 1925"
 The bridge design was prepared by Thomas w. Sears, landscape architect, of Philadelphia, Pa.
 The former park commissioner
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
Organizations In This City And Elsewhere Remembered By Phil anthropist Who Died At 98.
John M. Crowell. an Em- ploye, Receives House and Lot on Chestnut St. Stock for Relatives.

Several welfare agencies and churches are beneticiaries in the will of J. Spencer Douglass filed today in probate court.
 Although no inventory of the cs- tate has been made as yet, the terms of the will indicate that Mir. Douglass, who died recently in his 9Sth year, had extensive stock hold ings and a considerable amount of cash.
 The will is the longest filed in probate court in many years and many of it's provisions are revoked in four separate Codicis added after the original document was drafted.
 ]. Fayette Douglass, q brother, is given 2S shares of Stanley Rule x Level Co.,, stock and q gold watch: Clara Douglass is given 35 shares of the same stock; Junus and J. Fay cite Douglass, nephems, receive 20 shares each of Stanley Rule X Level Co. stock; Alice J. Fayotte and r.. A. Douglass, sons of deceased brother, Solon, are given SS,0OO in rash apiece; Matilda Douglass, widow of Albert, 8 nephew, received Sl50; George r. Douglass, sons of a deceased brother, Earl. receive 2S shares of Stanley Rule & Level Co. z sock; Fred and Harry, sons of a nephew. George Douglass, are given 10 shares each of the same factory stock; Julia s. Douglass Webster, daughter Of a nephew, George, is gwen 25 shares of the same stock: S3,OOo is left to the South West Canton Cemetery association for the care of the family plot; S3.00O is left to the New Hartford South Congre- gational Church society for the Ladies Social circle. 5000 is left to the A. NJ, F.. Zion church of New Britain; Clara and Helen Houston, friends of the testator, are given $S,- 800 each; John l1 Crowell, an em- ploye, received house and lot on Stanley and Chestnut streets; J. Eayette and George r. Douglass are given the residence at 199 Chestnut street
 Provisions made for cash and property bequests 10 his widow vert revoked at her death.
 Requests to organizations are as follows: Jerome Home, S5,0o0: Hu- mane society, $5,O00; Connecticut Institute for the Blind, $2.0OO; Bcrea college, Kentucky, $5.O0o; Newington Home for Crippled Cllil- dren. $5,000; American Missionary society, $5,000.
 Money bequeathed in the original document to the Boys club and the '. w. C. A. are revoked, donations having been made during his life time to these societies. Requests 10 Tuskegce Institute in Alabama and to the Children's Aid society in Hartford are also withdrawn.
 A gift of s2.0O0 to the late George w. Andrew will be paid to his widow. Lillian w. Andrews.
 Residuary legatees are: New Brit ain hospital, Jerome Home. Chil- drens home, Newington Home for Crippled Children.
 The will was drawn in 1913 and the New Britain Trust Co. is named as eXecutor.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
Riffian Women Enthuse
 Men Going Into Battle

Fcz, French Morocco. July i tPt- The forocity Of the Moorish attacks against the French lines at night may he accounted for. in part al least, by the part the tribcswomen play in thcm.
 These Amazons. hands smcared with henna. race after the raiders, shricking hysterica,ly and graspinE at any warrior who for a moment fails back from the onward rush.
 In the morning those raiders whose clothes are found 10 hc daubcd with henna are summarily shot.