davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
VARSITY PLAYS
KICKS COLLEGE
Takes Place of Denver u Games
Which Were Cancelled;
Kicks Has Fast Team

The speedy Kicks quintet of Rex
burg, Idaho, which won the admira-
tion of Bozeman basketball fans last
year, will be seer in action against
the Bobcats at the college gym on
Friday and Saturday nights. This
will take the place of the Denver Uni
versity game which was scheduled for
this week, but which was called off
or at least postponed by the Denver
coach.
The Kicks team played a two game
series here last year and were beaten
in both games by a narrow margin.
They were the speediest and most
classy team that visited the COLLEGE
last year and basketball followers will
be glad to see them perform here
again. The Rexburg team is coached
by Packard, a noted All-Americar
player who turns out some real teams,
He has been anxious fer a game with
the Bobcats this year and the change
in schedule is giving him an oppor,
tunity to bring up his speedy outfit
in an attempt to even up the La.
YEARS defeat.
The Wyoming game which was t.
have bene played in Bozeman, has
been called off and either the Utah
Aggies or B. Y. u. will come I'D in.
stead. The game will be scheduled
for about the middle Of February
Either of these teams will be a biz
drawing card. as B. Y. U. was con.
ference winner last year, and tn,
Utah Aggies divided honors with tn,
Blue and Gold in a holly c~ontestee
two game series here last year. Either
of these games win be valuable to us
as they win give the. Bobcats a bet
ter chance to gain conference position
than would either the Denver of tn,
Wyoming game. It is possible tina
the Denver game may be played i
Denver later on in the season.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
GIRLS BASKETBALL
STARTS IN

Girls basketball has taken a great
leap into popularity this season. Dur
ing the two weeks of training before
Christmas there was a splendid turn
out. At the present time there are
about forty girls cut for practice
three times a week. The girls have
to train just as much as the fellows.
They cut out all pastry, sweet stuff.
tobacco and strong drinks and ruI
two blocks a day.
There are enough girls so that each
class viii be able to have a stronq
team with plenty of substitutes. Dut
to the medals given to the winning
team on Woman's Day the class com
petition runs high. The series game!
will begin on the first Saturday O.
February. Judging from the amour
Of talent shown those games win b,
worth seeing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
DESIGN Magazine
ACCEPTS ART WORK
Designs by Seven Art Students
to be printed; Usually Accept
Only Professional Work

The work of members Of the art
department has been accepted for
publication by Design, formerly Ker-
annie Studio, is the word-from facul-
ty members Of the department.
Mrs. Harmon comments that the
students whose work has been accept
ed may well feel proud of their
achievement, since this magazine or
dinarily accepts only the work. of
professional artists.
In all, nine pieces of work were &C
copied Frances Robinson, two Illus
trations fer $500 each; Carl Reddout
sold a rug design and a decorative
Landscape for $500 each; Olga Wey-
demeyer sold a decorative panel for
$500. The designs of limo Gene
Blakeslee, Margaretta Johnston, Es-
Their Asbury, and Gladys Arneson were
accepted, but not paid for. One of
Frances Robinson's designs is to be
printed in color.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
M. S. C. ENGINEERS
RATE WITH BEST
Institution is on Approved Lists
of Many of Strictest
States

There has been a movement on foot
to the effect that an engineer, like
a. lawyer, must receive a license be-
fore he is allowed to practice. Today
twenty-three states have passed laws
that an engineer must pass a. {:
animation to receive his license.
Dean Norris has written to a great
percentage of the states in regard to
the graduates of Montana State Col
lege. Last year New York placed
NJ. S. c. on this officially approved
list and as it is the -strictest state in
this regard it vas expected. that other
states would follow New York's ex-
ample. Nor was this, supposition
wrong for Mr.. Norris has received
word from Idaho and Arizona of their
intentions to place this institution on
their approved lists. Oregon, Penn
sylvania, North. Carolina, and West
Virginia also have signified their~in-
tentions of putting the college on
their lists.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
LOOTERS HAVE
CHOSEN PLAY
Stubborn Cinderella" to be Put
On Early il March By
Looters Club

Stubborn Cinderella" will be the
musical comedy to be staged this year
by the Looters. That was the an
nouncement made by the management
of Looters yesterday.
Tryouts for the chorus vii be held
tonight in the gymnasium. Cast try.
outs will be conducted as soon as the
manuscript for the play arrives in
Bozeman.
Arrangements for the show have
been made with the authors by wore,
and it is expected that the manuscript
will be here by the end of the week.
The play has a college background
being set in Columbia University
Situations arising are those which
any college group might be called up
on to face and the comedy introduced
is really collegiate.
Dates for the presentation of the
bill have not been definitely decided
upon. Present plass call for the
production to be staged the first Of
March.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
MORE NTRAMURAL
SPORTS STARTED

Class "B" intramural basketball is
scheduled to start the last of this
week. Class "B" is for the men in
each group who did not get to play
in the tournament held last quarter.
This series will not be played IN the
furrv-up hammer hat the first one
was, and it should attract considerable
interest.
Hand ball will probably start about
the first of February. The hockey
tournament which was scheduled for
this week, has been postponed be.
cause of the recent chinook making
the ice poor. Due to troubles in en-
gaging the rink, it is probable that
the series may have tc be called off
Water basketball, which has bees
ini progress since early in December,
is still hanging on. The Omega Beta
and S. A. E. teams will battle fol
championship honors onle time this
week. The standing of each group
will be published in the next Ex.
ponent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
GIRLS SWIMMING. CLUB
K FIRST SPLASH
John Morrison TO Give Instruc-
ton in Advanced
Swimming

The C. G. A. Swimming Club began
s~rlashing around at A o'clock Monday,
January Is. There is room in the
pool for a few more, be they sharks,
tadpoles, or just p~ollywogs.
The object CT the club is to en-
Z ousage and promote swimming
among campus women. The regular
instruction will be available for the
beginner and novice; while those
wishing instruction in diving and
sEecd strokes viii be glad to learn
that Morrison from the mems de-
rartment will be on hand for that
work. The advance work is impera-
tive for those expecting to enter tbs
swimming meet in March, or com.
pete for the Miller swimming medal
The tsdpole test viii be given Il
applicants the End Monday of eacI
month and the shark test for the C
IG. A. letter will be given the 4ti
donday in each month. (See ths
sym bulletin fer She requirements.
lTke pool Is open from 1 to SAB svefl
Monday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
UNIVERSITY CUBS
CANCEL SERIES
Coach Dyche Schedules Busy
Season for Bobkittens;
Eight Games

The four game series between the
Bobkittens and the University frosh
has been called off, according to word
coming from Missoula. The Kittens
are improving daily and fans had
hopes of seeing them get a chance at
the Cubs, although it is not known
here how strong the Missoula year
iings r this year.
Coach Dyche has scheduled some
good games for his frosh and they
are going to have a busy season in
spite of the Missoula disappointment.
Their next game will be against Gal
latin high on Saturday night as a
preliminary to the Kicks game. The
following week they play the Three
Forks and the Livingston r. r. Club
at those places respectively. The
next week they will journey from
home and take on Anaconda high and
Butte Central. On February Z they
have another game with Gallatin high.
and on February ID they will wind
up their season in a two game series
with the Oregon Short Line team of
Salt Lake, on the home floor.
This schedule is going to give the
frosh a good seasoning and give
Coach Romney a good lineup on his
varsity prospects for another year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
BOBCATS TAKE
THREE GAMES
Defeat Manhattan Independents
and Normal Thursday and
Mines Team Friday

Coach Romney's basketeers had a
busy week end, winning three straight
games at the college gym. The re-
serves won the opening game against
the Manhattan Independent team on
Thursday night by a score of 59-11.
The reserves played well and played
an interesting game. Cummins and
Kerlee did some flashy shooting and
were responsible for most of the
points made on their side. However,
their team mates came in for a good
share of the praise because of their
defensive playing and their effective
feeding. Smith of Manhattan was
elusive and handled The ball as well
as ever, but was unable to connect
with the basket and lacked support.
The varsity squad won the second
game of the evening from the Mon
tana Normal team by a 41-14 score.
The Bobcats apparently did not have
enough competition to make them
step at a fast pace. This, and FIRE.
quent substitutions caused the game
to be none too interesting. Winner,
who played in the first game of the
evening, was used as a substitute in
the second, where he made five field
goals. Hartwig was next with three
10 his credit. sa
Teachers Show M
Good Fight t. -.
The Teachers, who are coached by
Bruce Hollister, a former Bobcat
guard put up a good scrap and showed
some fine basketball ability although
they lacked experience. Murray at
left forward was the most effective
man for the visitors, while McMaster
and Mcneil also showed up we'll.
Beat Mines
80 to %
On Friday night the Bobcats again
came to the front, winning from the
Montana Mines by a. 1928 score. The
Miners started the scoring and main
tanned a lead during the first minutes
of play. The first half was interest
ing and fast, with Matlock, the Mines
guard, put up a good scrap and showed
cat plays. Gotham and Hartwig hit
their usual stride and piled up most
of their points by clever shooting.
Hatfield and McGuin slipped up the
floor and made an occasional basket
as well as playing the guard positions
in good style.
The second half was much slower,
with frequent substitutions on both
sides. The close officiating Of the
referee caused Matlock to be removed
from the game in the first half, and
the burden of the Miners fell on Eye
berg, who made several long shots AMI
kept the Blue and Gold on their toes.
The Bobcats did not have a chance
to show up to their best advantage,
but we have confidence in their abil-
ity to deliver the goods when the time
comes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21

IntermOuntain Union College open
ed its 1925 season at basketball Fri
day night by defeating the State
Teachers 31-17 in a game at Helena.
Illman, Hoagland, and Reinig led in
a smashing offensive which was too
much for the visiting teachers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
E YOUR PARDON

BY inadvertance The Courier lass
week stated that a marriage license
had been issued to Emmett b.
Moore and Mary E. Burris, in
stead of to Iris Marie Brown. The
mistake came about through care
less reading of the application
for license.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21

Montana State has a stiff basket
ball schedule this winter. Looks like
Coach Romney's whole squad will
have an opportunity to show their
stuff before the season is over.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-25
fence and ran along to place

fence and ran along to place of
safety.
"Good bye" shouted the goblin,
for he knew very we'll who was after
him. "Good-bye! still have the
snuff box and I'm going to have
some more fun with it before l get
through"
With that he jumped down on the
other side Of the fence and was gone.
"Quick!" cried Mister Whizz.
"We'll have to get the aeroplane and
follow him. wonder where he's
going next"
"I'll watch and tell you," said a
Beanstalk bird sitting up in Beam
stalk tree. 81 can see him running.
He's running to the place where the
magic beanstalk touches Beanstalk
Land"
"He can't get down." shouted
Nick. "The beanstalk fell over. We
had to come up in an aeroplane."
"lf one of the magic beans touched
the ground, another beanstalk would
grow at once to take its place." said
the bird. eyes, can see. He is
climbing down now"
"Quick!" said Mister Whizz.
"Where's my aeroplane? Oh, there
it is"
Soon they were inside and in a
few minutes Beanstalk Land was far
behind them.
Nick took a spy-glass and looked
for the goblin.
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-25

New York, April 25.-See-sawing
up and down Broadway | saw re-
yiyal Of "The Mikado" and me-thinks
nobody since Gilbert and Sullivan
can do their sort of work SO we'll as
they. Saw William Danforth
play the role of the mikado and GER
tainly he is the best ever in that
part, albeit l thought Lupino Lane
too slight of stature and tenuous OF
voice to properly enact the part OF
Ko-Ko, lord high executioner..
Saw District Attorney Buckner and
expected to see him loaded down with
padlocks. but nary one did ne nave
dollar legs or something of the kind.
and to my eye she appears quite
ordinary. However comma my, &C.
ouaintance with her is very slight
Saw Phyllis Cleveland, most
charming leading lady in a musical
comedy. Saw the stately Anne
Morgan, richest single woman in
America. go. Saw Harry McRae
Webster. director of stock COM
pany, who says he "discovered" Le-
more Uric. She was dancing to
hurdy-gurdy in Milwaukee. he says,
and he hired her at eight dollars
week to take the place of one of his
dancing girls in Carmen. Saw
Lucille Morrison, granddaughter of
j millionaire who quit society to be-
come a chorus girl. However COM
ma she drives to the stage door in
a limousi sine. Saw William Stahl,
young actor, who has just COM
pleted writing a play for his famous
aunt, Rose Stahl. .... Saw Edna st.
Vincent Millay, the poetess, and
striking appearance she has.
Saw John Ferguson, serious-wide-
eyed chap who is essaying stage
career. He is a nephew Of "Ma'
| Ferguson, of Texas.
Theater ticket agencies furnish
tickets to any show in town at so
cents advance over the regular price.
Now this service is being extended
by agents who sell tickets on all
trains between Philadelphia and
New York. Thus the fellow who is
arriving late may be sure before he
reaches town that he will have seats
for the theater that night.
| Newspapermen shouldn't turr up
their noses at press agents, if any
of them do that any more. Press
agents are doing quite well on Broad
way, thank you. Guthrie McClintic
used to send out notices for Win
throp Ames. Now he's producer of
"Mrs. Partridge Presents" Kill
bourne Gordon once represented
Brady and Wendell Phillips Dodge
was with Belasco. Both are now
gaining fame and wealth as pro-
ducers.
Traffic on the main arteries Of
the town is individual and distinct
i've. For instance. Seventh avenue
is devoted almost entirely to taxis,
while Eighth avenue has prepon-
derance of light trucks. And on
Ninth avenue the heavy trucks hold
sway. Varick street, main thorough
fare of the lower West Side. is lined
with great drays pulled by horses.
These drays mostly contain ship
ments for steamers. They must
stand in line for hours. Autos, con-
suming gasoline during these waits.
are far more expensive than horses.
JAMES w. DEAN.
| Copyright. 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-25
LETTER FROM MRS. JOHN AL.
DEN PRESCOTT TO ROTH e.
CHAPMAN, INTERIOR DEC.
ATnDC DITTO nI1pC

GcntIemen:. am glad to know
that you have found for me the
early examples of American glass.
As you know, wish to keep my
dining room entirely early Amer
lean. l am building it, as it were,
around that almost priceless set of
Spode which has come down to me
from my great-grandmother.
| am delighted to think you have
found the old landscape paper and
we're able to remove it from that
house in Worcester. 1t is interest
ing to know that you can take anti
que paper from the walls of old
houses and transfer it to other rooms
in homes of those who wish to pre-
sent an antique atmosphere.
Make the Sunshine window" as
deeply recessed as possible. On the
shelves l will arrange my collection
Of Colonial and early American glass,
to which l am Cure your late find
will be very important addition.
This window will be particularly at
tractive when the sun shines through
it, which it will most Of the day if
the Pittsburg smoke will let it.
l hope to see the dining room in
my new-old home when l return
from Albany, which will be next
week.
Sincerely,
LESLIE PRESCOTT.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-25
WHAT POLITICS NEEDS

Glenn Frank the militant editor of The Century Maga-
Zine has contributed ideas to the need of
magazine entitled: Stae Universities in State Politics"
These truly words of wisdom:
Politics needs better underpnnng of facts. Politics
needs more laboratory workers and fewer ogrollers
One student of public affairs has stated that it is not
safe to go indefinitely with the theory of government
in the hands of scholars who have knowledge but power
and the practice of in the hands of politicians
who have power but no knowledge"
The solution really is to bring knowledge and power
some kind of working arrangement that will be beneficial
to the people.
In Wisconsin, Robert NJ LaFolete sought to make the
University of that state laboratory for political IDEAS but
result the creation within the University of powerful
political machine from the effects of which the institution
has never quite recovered
AS desirable working arrangement between the uni
versy and state s it is hard to harness the
two for effective work because the ideals of the student and
the ambitions of the politicians clash Mr. Frank has well
stated the
"The scientific mind thinks from facts to policy the
political mind thinks from policy to facts The scientific
mind submey Indifferent to such catch words and labels
conservatism liberalism, 'radicaism The polit
cal mind lives in terror of labels Obviously all this
far from smooth sailing for the professor when he leaves his
classroom and journeys to the state capital to the
state government"
LaFolette attempted to away with Wisconsins
university and pretty we'll succeeded while he
Mr. Frank resens political interference with the admins
traton of state educational institutions
II Think, he says that cannot afford to let state
governments away with state universities too
intimately political domination of state universities will
in time, produce in America reptile university to
current political ends Bsmars reptile press served the
political ends of the German Empire"
But he suggests plan by which the state the
knowledge of the university by cooperation
"A really great governor he remarks "or really great
driving the knowledge of the university power of the
State abreast
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-25
''The Adventure of
Wrangell Island"
Is Tragic Story
StefanssOn Tells of Excursion
in New Book, Contribution
To History

Grand Forks N. D., April 25.-A
complete story of Vilhjalmar Stef-,
ansson's, Wrangel Island excursion
in the far north which has caused
80 much comment in the press dur
ing the last two years, is contained
in his new book, "The Adventure
of Wrangel Island" published this
month, q copy of which has been
received at the state university. Mr..
Stefansson was recently selected as
one Of the ten most prominent
alumni of the university because of
his extensive contributions in Arctic
explorations.
In this book. to quote the publish
ers, Mr.. .Stefansson makes distin-
guished contribution to the history
Of exploration. It is based on the
journals of two members Of his
Wrangels Island expedition and the
fragmentary papers Of third men,
Der, and is stirring bit of history
which is as fascinating to read as
fiction, they assert.
Behind the story of adventure is
the idea that led to the occupation
Of this, far-off island in the polar
sea, q conception typical Of the ideal.
ism and farsightedness Of the man
who sent out the expedition-7and
who writes it's final history, the pub
fishers state. Stefansson is known
to the world as an explorer, q scien.
tist, and writer. This book, they
point out, gives a glimpse of him as
constructive thinker whose eyes
are fixed on the future and whose
mind is occupied with the problems
Of the next generation.
While accurate and verifiable in
every detail, the tragic story Of
Wrangel Island has been so vividly
written by Stefansson that it has
the flavor Of q Conrad novel, 1t is
further asserted.
This is the sixth Of Mr.. stsfans-
sons books. 80 ~ I
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-25
DULL AND PROSPEROUS
CONDITIONS INDICATED
BY Chester H. R0well

This is going to be the dulest summer in decade for
those whose business is to follow comment public
events Congress taking it's first long vacation
fore the and the state Legislatures will be ad
journed there will be laws threats of laws.
Business prosperity without prospect of boom panic
will raise few economic problems There is little likelihood
of social moral upheavas The rest of the world to be
is in fermen There will be plenty Of foreign to
discuss
But at home the indications dull and prosperous
"Feelers' put out, suggesting that Smith and Nc
Adoo both withdraw in the interest of Democratic har
mony"
Doubtless it won't be DONE But what would be accom-
plished if it we're? The difference is between Smith and
McAdoo Both good No has any irreconcilabe
personal objection to either The rreconciabe difference
between the two groups which have taken them their
symbols And that difference would be great under other
Symbols
They are simply different sorts of people, One of them
thinks the sidewalks of New York America The other
thinks it is the country church. One of them thinks beer
SIM the other calls it personal liberty Even the prn
cples which they agree they do not feel the
about them.
The Ku Klux the extreme expression of the one Tam
many of the other. Whatever automatically true to
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-25
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS

As Nancy and Nick hid in the dish
of fruit on the kings table in Bean
stalk Land, and Mister Whizz, the
fairyman hid in a tulip in the center
of the same table, their sharp eyes
were busy.
They saw Snitcher Snatch, the lit
tie goblin Gliding in the folds Of
gold lace in the queens collar, he
was) take out the snuff box he had
stolen, and blow snuff up the
queens nose.
And when the queen sneezed and
the soup flew all over everything
and there was such general fuss
about it getting into the kings eyes,
they decided it was good time to
get away.
They had another reason for wish
ing to get out of that. When the
queen sneezed, the little goblin flew
over the buffers head. straight out
of the window, snuff box and all.
"Quick. or he'll get away" cried
the table cloth and rushed for the
door.
What did they see but the goblir
riding away for dear life on the blacl
Beanstalk Cat. which was specia
pet at the castle. and always stayet
around at meal times.
As luck would have it. the roya
Beanstalk Dog came along just then
"Sic him!" cried Mister Whizz a
he and the Twins climbed up on hi
back-to his great astonishment.
Whether he was a good dog an
used to obeying orders, or whethe
it was because he was so astonishe
at three little creatures climbing u
on his back. don't know. But h
started after the Beanstalk Cat lik
q streak Of lightning.
"Miew! Miew!" shrieked the Bear
stalk Cat making for q high fence
, "Warf. warf! Bow. WOW, WOW!
barked the dog standing up on hi
! hind LEGS % that Mister Whizz On
! the Twins had all they could do I
hold on. ,s. E
The CT reached the top Of II