davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-05

location of the Botanic Garden. which
now lies in the shadow of the Capitol
at the very beginning of the Mall.
The second big development pro.
jected 10 beautify the east entrance 10
the Capital City in utilitarian way
is for erection OF "A great stadium to
meet a long-felt need. An attractive
site between Bladenshurs and Bennin2
roads at the head of Maryland avenue
has been seriously considered. This
would he a most excellent location for
the stadium. because il is practically
surrounded by railroad facilities and
within walking distance. 1t is close to
the suburban electric line and the
streets in that vicinity could easily he
extended and widened. But the prob
lem of using this site has been COM
pliCated by the recent erection of rows
nf
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
KRAMER BANQUETS,
LOOT SHOW CAST
Gives Dinner at Elks For Sixty
Members Who Took Part
in Show

Mr.. Dave Kramer was host at din
ner to about 60 members of the cast
of Stubborn Cinderella" at 6:15,
Thursday evening, in Kramer's Ban
quet hall under the Elks.'
During dinner Ted Cogswell, man.
ager of this years show, acted as
POSTMASTER and announced that Arch
Riley had been appointed manager for
next year, and introduced Kenneth
McIvor, who will be treasurer. Some
of the songs from the show were sung
and after dinner the tables were
moved back and dancing was in order.
This is the first time that Mr..
Kramer has extended his hospitality
to the Looters, though he has always
entertained the football and basket
ball teams at the close of the sea-
son. He has always been a loyal sup
porter Of college activities and the
Looters appreciated his generosity
very much.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
WEYDEMEYER Wins
ORATORY CONTEST
Will Represent Montana State
at State Contest
Soon

Mr.. Winton Weydemeyer won first
place in the preliminary Oratorical
Contest which was held Saturday af-
ternoon, April 10, in the assembly
room of Main hall.
Other contestants were Miss Fanny
.Neyman, who o second place and
will act as alternate, Mr.. Leroy An
derson, Mr.. Edward J.. Bell, and Miss
Keturah Tibbles. .
Mr.. Weydemeyer, with his Grafton
keeping the Light on the Noun
tains" will represent M. S. c. in the
State Oratorical Contest which will
take place in Helena, April 80. He
will there compete with representa-
tives from Mt. st. Charles and Inter-
Mountain Union at Helena; School of
Mines, Butte; State Normal, Dillon;
Billings Polytechnic; and the State
University at Missoula.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
VARSITY BASEBALL
STARTS FRIDAY
Play First Game of Season
Against Bozeman Hot
Springs T..

BObcat baseball starts in earnest
Friday when Coach ROmney's men
tangle with the Bozeman Hot Springs
team. This viii be a twilight game,
starting at 6 p. m. and will be played
on the college diamond. The follow
ing afternoon at 800 the Blue and
Gold team will engage the Livingston
Railway team on the home field.
The games this week sh0uld be well
In the meet the officials viii be:
Referee and starter, GlissOp. clerk of
course, Macmillan; inspecteEs, XeTes
and Mowery; timers, Gainss Nerris.
Jahant; judges of finish, toyai.4g,
Cogswell, Klemme; judges Ok ads.
Livers, Wood, Gotham, Sales; jus &c
of jump, Grant, Jensen, Murray.
judges of weights, Yedlicka, Cooley,
iMacMahon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
HIGH SCHOLARS
CONTESTTHISW Week
Awards viii be Presented In
Gymnasium Saturday
Evening

The State Scholarship contest is to
be held her next Friday and Satur-
day. Entries for the contest are be-
ing received every day. The subjects
for competition are Algebra, Geome-
try, English, Literature, History and
Civics, Current History, Latin I and
II, Chemistry, Physics, General Sci
ence, Typewriting, and Shorthand.
There are fifty-five awards con-
sisting of a silver cup for the winning
school in scholarship, silver cup for
the school winning in typewriting
silver cup for the school winning in
Shorthand, several university scholar
ships, and gold, bronze and silver
medals. The awards are on display
in Hauseman & McCalPs.
Saturday evening at the gymna-
SUM, the awards will be given to the
winners. There will also be a pro-
gram consisting of musical selections
under the leadership Of Mr.. Joseph
Adam, the playlet "The Stepmother''
by the dramatic club. President At
kinson will talk on scholarship. Miss
; Mae Trumper, State Superintendent
of Schools, will present the AWARDS.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
EPSILON Wins
BASEBALL PENANT
Come Thru Intramural Season
With Clean Slate; Sigma
Chi Second

Beta Epsilon fraternity, winner of
last years intramural baseball pen
nant, repeated this year and came
through the season with a clean slate.
The superiority of the winners is
evident from the fact that six Of
their men were picked for the varsity
squad. Hartwig and BabcOck, who
presided on the mound during the
series, will alternate with Giynn at
that position On the varsity squad.
.Cranston, their catcher, is one Of the
two men trying out for varsity catch
er while Stone, a heavy hitter, IS
showing up we'll in the field. Dyer
at first and Winner at third bases are
two more B. E. players who r out
for varsity positions.
The series, which was rushed
through to make way for varsity prac-
tice, was a good exhibition Of base
lball, and it brought to light some
very good material.
The other teams finished in the fol
flowing order: Sigma Chi second
Amigo Club and Omega Beta tied fol
third and fourth places, Independents
fifth, Theta M sixth, Sigma Alphs
Epsilon seventh, and Lambda Pm.
Eighth.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
VARSITY BASEBALL
SCHEDULE MIXED
University and Idaho Tech
Games Cancelled;
Lack of Funds

The Bobcats collegiate baseball
schedule mss been sadly upset due IS
the cancellation Of the University
games, and the withdrawal Of other
state teams from the series.
Lack Of funds was the reason given
for the university calling off the two
games which were to be played at
Missoula. Their games with u.s., be-
ing the last on their schedule, were
the One which suffered. In spite of
the fact that these games were can
celled, Coach Romney still offered to
bring the Bruin team here for the two
game series with the Bobcats. His
offer was rejected by the Missoula
coach, as vas also a similar offer OF
President Atkinson's by President
Clapp Of the University.
Idaho Tech, VIM was on our sched-
ule, originally, has cancelled her
games because of finances. The
State Teachers at Dillon and the State
Mines at Butte have decided not to
put in teams, so that blasts the
schedule some more. The only col
legiate games we will have this year
will be with Mount Saint Charles col
Ilege at Helena. Two of these games
will be played here May 8 and 8, while
the two return games will be playet
in Helena May 20 and 80.
In spite of the fact that u col
legiate schedule is shot, a stiff sched
ule has been arranged with othe,
state teams, and letters will be award
ed fer the sport.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
LINFIELD ATTENDS
MEETING AT ST LOUIS

Dean LinfieId left Friday for St.
Louis, where he viii attend a confer
ence Of experiment station directors
concerning the Purnell bill.
The Purnen bill was passed recent
ly by Congress and it gives each
state $4,000 a year to be spent BY
experiment stations for Investigations
in marketing, rural sociology, and
home economies. Each state must
present a project to the government to
gain this appropriation. The appro-
priation Of $4,000 increases every
year until it reaches 100000; then it
remains at 100000 a year.
Dean Linfield will be back BY April
.25th.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
Band VISITS
STATE Capitol
Plays at High School, for Rotary
Club, and Serenades
Governor

The State College Regimental Band
returned Wednesday morning from a
trip to Helena where they put in a.
full day on Tuesday. The band was
in Helena to put on a concert under
the auspices of the Helena High
School. Lou Howard was too ener-
getic to let the whole day slide so
proceeded to put on a complimentary
concert for the Rotary Club Conven-
ton Of which President Atkinson is
District Governor.
From here the BObcat Band went
to the State Capitol where they en-
joyed the enthusiasm Of the COVER
nor and officials. The governor
seemed very enthusiastic over the Wis
it Of the band and seemed interested
in the organization.
During the dsy several street pa
rades were held and to add to the
excitement Of the day the boys gave
the people at the Placer Hotel a real
treat The concert at the high scnooi
lasted over a half an hour and was at
tended BY approximately 1900 enthU-
siastic students. So far the trip had
been very successful and the concert
dance held that night added further
to the success.
The boys came home eager for an.
other trip and assured 81 the fact
that they might include Helena q
their Trip of next year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22

branch devoting its time to a study
of international Relations. The spe-
cial lines of work being promoted by
the National organization include
Elementary Education, P~re-school Age
Projects and international Relations.
The first two lines are being financed
by grants from the Laura Spelman
Rockefeller Foundation and the last by
the Carnegie Corporation. The ma
tiOnal organization supports and adj
ministers ten graduate ~fellOwships
and maintains a headquarters build
ing in Washington, D. G..
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22

You've heard that every knock is
a boost" but a knock in the engine
is no boost.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
Student Activities at Montana State College, at Bozeman
AS Told in The Weekly Exponent
TRACK TEAMS MEET
Contest Will Cover Two Days;
Peters Appears to Be
FrOsh Star

The Bobkittens meet Gallatin High
in a dual track and field meet on the
new college field this afternoon and
tomorrow afternoon if weather per-
mits. The meet begins at 4:3O and
the following events will be held: 44O
yard dash, SO yard dash and high
hurdles, shot put, high jump, 22O yard
dash, and $50 yard run.
Tomorrow afternoon the meet
starts at the same hour and will be
completed. The following events will
take place: low hurdles, broad jump,
discus throw, mile run, pole vault, 100
yard dash, and mile relay.
Just how strong the frosh track
squad is, no one can tell, although
Peters is undoubtedly the yearlings'
best bet. He will be entered in the
javelin, hurdles, so, 100, and 22O yard
dashes, and possibly some other
events. Kump seems a sure winner
for the distance runs, while the other
Frosh track men Disability remain to
be seen this week.
worth the while of baseball enthusi-
asts, and they will give a lineup on
the ability of the local boys. Three
years without varsity baseball makes
it hard to determine the exact
strength of the college team.
The squad of twenty-five men IS
working every afternoon under the
supervision of Coaches Romney ard
Dyche. Bunting, sliding to bases and
general routine work comprise the
work so far. A great many men are
showing up we'll and the keen compe-
tition for berths on the regular team
indicates that a good team will evolve
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
kUMP IS FIRST
IN CROSS COUNTRY
FROM UTAH
MAKES GOOD RECORD
Records Show This To Be One
Of Best Races Yet
Staged

Last Friday at five o'clock 202 men
students of NJ. S. C. lined up in front
of Main Hall to start the annual cross
country run, a distance of 2.8 miles.
The race was run in spite of a slow,
drizzling rain, slushy course, and Il
cold wind that made nearly every
mans teeth chatter as they were
awaiting the signal to start them off.
One hundred and eighty-six men or
92.07 per cent finished the race in
the qualified time. Lon Kump OF
Salt Lake, a freshman, Won iii 1911,
a time remarkably fast in view of the
conditions under which the race was
run.
The first ten men to place were:
Kump, Dobler, Adams, Hodgson,
Wood, Sales, Terrence, Cogswell,
Thayer, and Kerlee.
Confusion at the end of the run
resulted when the runners fought
their way to the tape in squads Of
from two to a dozen or more with
their identifying numbers almost OBJ
liberated by the light rain they had
faced over the course. Judges made
every effort possible to keep up the
string Of incoming numbers, but
many close finishes, with some men
almost collapsing at the end, brought
so much confusion that tabulation of
points by classes and organizations
was impossible. AS a result 70 PEN
nant will be awarded to the winning
organization. However, Kump will
be awarded a sweater with a letter.
President Alfred Atkinson fired the
gun that started the large crowd Of
men lined up about 6 feet deep II
front of Main Hall. Mud puddle;
were splashed dry by the scores Of
men who fought from the very frs
for advantage in place. The 202 mel
held in an almost solid group to the
first turn on the west side of the col
Ilege farm. Here some of the more
experienced runners took their leaC
with every indication of a hard battle
for a place. Babe, winner last veal
was in the lead up to the second turn
where he was forced out by an acct
dent. Dobler, second man last year
set the pace from there to within
quarter mile of the finish, wher,
Kump, who had been trailing hin
very close until the last quarter
sprinted for a spectacular victory
Adams, winner two years ago, tool
and held his third place Throughout
the last half of the run.
In spite of the cold and rain a BIZ
crowd waded through the mud to Sc
} both start and finish. The finish ha
moments of real comedy and nea
drama. Exhausted men would stag
; a bold fight for place at the finish
. although at times they could hardI
1 reach the tape without colIapsing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
A.A.U.W. Admits
Montana State
IS THIRD a COLLEGE OF COUNTRY TO
BE RECEIVED INTO FULL MEMBERSH

Purpose OF American Association of University Women is to
Improve Conditions of Women in Educational Institutions
of Country.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22

Maybe this is a solution Of some
modern problems. The present slO-
gan is, Let's go in and Dance" It
used to be, Lets stay at home and
read"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
CHURCH HILL

| Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w. Savage were
in Unity on business Monday.
! Miss Alice Caswell attended the
wedding reception of her brother and
wife at Windsor, Saturday evening.
Mrs. l.. w. Morang and S. W.
Blanchard Of Sidney. were visitors t
Leon Morang's. Sunday.
Russell e. Foster has returned to
U. of NJ. to resume his studies at
that institution.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Foster attended
kennebec Pomona Grange at Chelsea
last Tuesday.
Miss Florence Taught, who has
been visiting relatives on the hill.
| left Monday morning for Portland
where she has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Morton and
FAMILY have moved from Church Hill
on to the burlington Farm on North
Belfast Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bridges of
Kittery were guests at G. B. Stack
poles, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
burne K. Bridges and little son, who
nave been passing several weeks with
| their aunt Mrs. G. B. Stackpole. re-
| turned to their home with them. Miss
Gertrude Stackpole also accompanied
| them to Kittery for a few days visit.
Mrs. Dixon Goodwin and children
Doris and Roger are visiting relatives
in Canada.
Miss Lorine Rogers, who teaches
the Church Hill School, passed the
weekend at her home in Litchfield.
Mrs. w. o. Gilley and son Wilfred,
visited her mother, Mrs. Emma Ellis,
last Wednesday, while there Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
Dexter

Mrs. Hazel r. Whitmore, head of
the commercial department of the N.
H. Fay High school has received
word from the Royal Typewriter
company that for the week ending
June LIST, Miss Blanche Ellis of this
town, at that time senior at the
| N. H. Fay High school, holds the Uni
ted States record for speed and ac-
curacy in typewriting, her record be-
| ing SO words per minute for Is min
utes without an error. Miss Ellis
| rates 18th in accuracy and speed for
the months of the school year of
! 1925, this is not only among other
high school students but among all
| the high schools, business and COM
mercial schools in the United States.
Miss Ellis is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Ellis of this town and
during her entire high school period
she has been winning recognition as a
typist in both county and state con-
tests. Miss Ellis is at present en-
ployed in town in the law offices Of
| Crosby and Crosby.
| The recent meeting Of Wassookeag
| Chapter o. E. S. was a most delight
full occasion, after the regular work
an indoor track meet was held in the
banquet hall at which Joseph Bernard
carried off all the honors. Refresh
ments of shrimp wiggle, coffee and
cake were served. It is hoped that
the next meeting will be as well at
| tended.
Over 200 students are registered al
the N. H. Fay High school for the
coming term.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Richardson
Of Otter Creek, Mount Desert Island
passed the weekend in town the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter N
Rowe. Mrs. Richardson will be re-
membered in Dexter as Mrs. Clytie
Dorr former chief operator at the To-
cal telephone exchange.
Miss Nellie Skillins has completed
her duties at the Littlefietd, Crockett
garage and left Monday morning fol-
Palm Beach, Fla, where she is en-
ployed as bookkeeper in one Of the
large markets during the winter
months.
sElwood Hammond Of Colby college
passed the weekend in town with his
parents, DIR. and Mrs w. j. Hammond
on Upper Main street
DR.. and Mrs. J. p Goodridge OF
Waterville and Miss Celia Goodridge
of ROyalton, VT, were dinner guests
Sunday at the home Of DIR. and Mrs
Walter j. Hammond on Upper Main
street.
Mrs. Dora Everett. who for several
years has been employed in the office
of DIR. S. j. Redman has completed
her duties Mrs. Everett is enjoying
much needed rest.
Mrs. Herman Klerx of New York
City and Mrs. Carolyn Bunker mo-
tored to Bangor Saturday where they
attended the services at the auditor
ium. while attending the services Mrs
klerX car was parked on the street
and when the ladies started to return
home they found that the car had
been visited during their absence and
| the spare tire stolen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
Mayor Mclean to
Welcome SOusa
At His Concert

Mayor Ernest L. Mclean will on
behalf Of the citizens of Augusta. ex-
tend a formal welcome this Wednes-
day afternoon to John Philip Sousa
the world famous bandmaster, when
he appears at city hall with his big
organization.
BY doing this. the mayor Of Au-
gusta joins hands. in q way, with
Mayor Louis J. Brann Of Lewiston
who will welcome the March King
on his appearance in the Spindle
City and who will also be his host
on the trip to Lewiston.
Sousa in his great tour Is receiving
big welcome everywhere, not only
from the lovers of good music, but
from the citizens and officials Of the
places where he Is seen.
To accommodate the big band that
Sousa will have with him, the city
hall stage will be made three times
the size 1t now is. Charles e. Hoxie
of Augusta has been given the con-
tract for this work and the enlarged
platform will be in readiness in am
pie time for the musicians when they
march on to start their concert this
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
LITCHFIELD

CORNER-There will be a public
whist at the Grange hall Thursday
evening, October 1, under the aus
pices of the grange.
Miss Hannah Alexander Is Ill.
Charles Jones, who was very badly
hurt in an auto accident a week ago
is reported as improving.
Mrs. f. l.. Campbell, Miss Margaret
Campbell and Alvah Campbell were
business visitors in Lewiston Satur-
day.
Edward Libby has returned home
from the Gardiner hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Earle Huntington and
three children visited relatives in
East Dixfeld, Sunday.
Mrs. Roscoe Bosworth passed q few
days in Lewiston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bosworth of
Auburn were visitors in the place
Sunday.
Miss Angie Starbird of Lewiston
passed the week end with her mother.
Mrs. Barbara Starbird.
The Grange auxiliary met with Mrs.
Rachel Rathbun Friday afternoon and
in the evening a public whist was
held.
Alanson Danforth is suffering from
ulcers in the stomach.
Mrs. Arthur Mitchell Is substituting
in the Lincoln school for Miss Cooley
who was in Lewiston last week but
returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Rachel Rathbun, Mrs. Laura
White. Mrs. Nettie Allard, Mrs. Sara
Rogers and Miss Rhona Maloon at
tended the w. r. c. school of instruc-
ton at Farmingdale, Tuesday.
Mrs. Harold Youn and Mrs.
Dwight Young were callers in the
place Sunday.
At special meeting of Libby Re-
lief Corps held Wednesday, the work
was inspected by the Dept. Sen. Vice
Pres. Mrs. Annie Wilson of Saco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
webb, music. WIN. orches'

ukelele. WEBB, music. VIM o'S0S
IRA 1o;4s D. IN. wKRc. studio features.
ll:O0 D. m. XIII, program. kLA'
program. xxx, Town Cryer. kPO'
courtesy program. KTHS, organ. kGW'
tenor. WBCN, jazz jamboree. WCAE'
theater program. WCCO, orchestra,
songs. WIN. Revue. WHIT, program.
orchestra. WILL, vaudeville. WOK, v1o-
lin, ukelele; organ. woo, organ, BARI
tone. WOO, dance orchestra. WLW,
quartet, trio. WQJ, Skylarks. trio, vo-
cal WRW, orchestra. WTAM. music,
vocal.
Ills p. m. WIS, quartet.
1850 m. CJCM, vaudeville. XIII.
special. program. ..KJR. program.
WCEE, dance program. VICES, songs,
orchestra. WGN, jazz scamper WHO,
program. VIVID. vocal, instrumental
orchestra. WSMB. orchestra.
HAS m. WBS, music and enter
tainers.
1900 m. XII, examiner program.
XIX, studio program. xxx, program.
KOA, program. KPO, orchestra. XIV,
organ WLW, organ, soprano WOK,
varied program.
1915 q. m XIX. studio program.
1880 a. m. WCCO, organ. WEBB,
songs, orchestra. WHAD. organ.
12:45 .. m. WDAF. Night Hawks.
800 q. m. XII, orchestra. KEW.
concert. XIX. music. KPO, program.
WHIT. Your Hour League" WOK, or
chestra, vocal; trio.
/ $50 q. m. XIII, orchestra.
900 q. m. WQJ, Ginger hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
TUNING IN TONIGHT
Copyright. 1925. by Audio Service"
TODAY, SEPT. 30

, WGBS. movie sidelights. orchestra.
| WHAD, organ. WHAM. recital. WIP.
Uncle Wip. WJR, orchestra. soloists.
| WMAQ, organ, Story Lady. woo,
Sandman. WOK. vocal, organ, orches-
| ira.
7:15 p. m. -wCTS, children's stories.
WOR, sport talk.
1880 p. m. WAAM. sport Oracle.
WANG, sport talk, pianist. WBZ. ma
WCCO, market summary. WDAE. mu-
steal program. WEAF, WCAP. WOO,
WAR, U. s. Army Band. WEEP, mu-
sicale. WGN, dinner concert. WIN,
songs and instrumental. WHO, Reese
| Hughes Orchestra. WIS, organ WOO,
| orchestra .WOR, Lopez Orchestra.
7:35 p. m. WGY, Book of Knowl-
edge" program.
7:45 p. m. WCTS. talk, concert.
Wild, dinner concert. WRNY, song
series.
$500 p m. KFNF. Melody Maids.
KPRC. fiddlers. KSD. Silverman's Or
Ghestra .kYW, symphony Orchestra.
WAAM. musical program continued.
WBCN. classical hour: WCAU, state
dancing lessons. WBZ, trio. WGCP,
Ukelele, trio. WCCO. church services
WICK. musical program. WEAF'.
WCAE. WCAP. WOO WEEI, Huylers
tralto, organ. WLW, dinner concert
WIS, Lullaby, string trio, vocal.
WMBB. ensemble. WOR. concert talks.
WTAM. organ recital. WWJ. orches-
ira, soloists.
s:15 p m. WcAU. piano. Hawaiian
guitar. VIVID, orchestra, band. talk
$3.50 p. m. KENO. farm program.
KGO. Mr.. "Fixit." KOA, orchestra.
PWX, band concert. WBZ, piano, con-