davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-01

A new writing desk in the post
office is a great accommodation to
the patrons.
March came in like the historical
lamb and went out like the proven
bal lion.
The new time card goes into eff
feet on the N. P. railroad tomorrow
when the double train service viii be
put on.
The date of holding the annual en-
campment Of the G. A. R. at Missoula
has been changed from April to May
&c, 81 and %.
The Cumberland smelter at Castle
has closed down for the want Of coke
which cannot be transported owing to
the bad condition Ct the roads.
The city council is seriously con-
sidering the ~advisability of dispensing
with the services of night watch
man during the summer.
The physicians of the city do not
complain particularly when they say
that there is less sickness in Bozeman
and Gallatin county than for several
springs previous.
Guy Hunter was over from his
ranch on Shields river this week and
reports everything flourishing in that
country. He says the ground is now
in good condition for seeding.
H. A. Pease and r. H. Crawford
were among a party of four who
succeeded in angling $50 fine fish
from the West Gallatin, near Ferris
Hot Springs, on Sunday last.
James Fisher and Mike Kncx are
patiently waiting for the weather to
become settled and the snow to dis
appear somewhat in order that they
may proceed to their asbestos mines
on the Gallatin.
The hard-hearted tramp who visited
the hen roost of A. B. Carow n
night last week did not ever leave a
rooster for seed 1t seems pretty hard
to raise nice tender chickens for those
tough individuals to feast upon.
Some farmers claim that the win
ter wheat has been injured slightly
in certain localities, but to what ex-
tent cannot yet be determined. The
general outlook for a good crop is
very promising.
F. j. Dunbar, who was in the city
Saturday, says he has a fine head of
a prehistoric animal at his place near
Gallatin believed to be the head of a
bear. It is more perfect specimen
than Uncle Billy Rea u~nearthed.
A number Of farmers have been
breaking sod recently, the weather
and ground being very favorable fol-
the purpose. Several farmers have
broken up meadow land, thinking il
more profitable to raise grain thar
hay.
B. f. Vail and W. J. Stevenson at
tended the organization Of the stat
baseball league at Butte on Saturday
Stevenson was elected secretary an.
Bert Vail is a member of the boar
Of directors and also of the financ
committee.
Democrats Nominate
At the Democratic city ~conventio
held Saturday evening the followin
candidates for city offices were nan
ed: For mayor, George L. Ramsey
for magistrate, w. L. Perkins; fc
clerk ard attorney, w. F. Davis; f.
treasurer, J B. Cain, and for marsha
John Robertson.
August Gottschalk shipped to t.
coma. Wash. on Monday nine laro
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
Copyright. John Ollie Co.
FINISH. YOUR SHOTS.

through too short. 1t Is very
necessary to have q break OF
the wrists after the first three
feet Of the follow through, and,
therefore, perhaps your stance
should be q little open, for you
should not get yourself in such
q position that you are bound TO
follow through badly. The club
head as matter of fact is
iammed straight into the three
foot part Of the front imagin-
ary direction line on the ground.
The clubhead must be square
on the ball before you start the
follow through. No one can
force q follow through. Follow
through with your hands and
wrists and not your body. You
should stand up almost straight
at the finish. Try always for
comfort. Feel the motion of the
stroke. Think Of the completed
shot and make it. Feel the
rhythm in the stroke, ard re-
member that it must not be fast.
Try to work easily. Let the
college boys continue to try to
be strong with their shots.
Wait patiently all along the line
of play.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26

There Is no reward for those
who hit and stop. The club
head should 60. into the ball
straight without the slightest
deviation from the right angle.
Don't pull up so quickly that the
clubface will not pass under the
center of the ball, the pitch OF
its face will lift the ball nat
urally.
Use q little more wrist at
contact; you can do this by re-
laxing. Immediately after hit
ting you should feel as if the
hands had gathered in the shot
with the fingers. The sense of
zip when the clubhead meets the
ball should be there. 1t is wise
to get a clicky hit. Don't let
the ball stop your motion.
Come up on the follow through
with the left knee braced, hands
and clubhead extending equally
the inner and outer aros of the
back stroke; right side nearly
facing hole at finish. The arms
should be bent on the follow
through bisecting the angle
formed by the lines of the left
shoulder and head.
Avoid cutting the follow
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
D BEARS
WILL SEND
EIGHTEEN

The University Of California will
send eighteen athletes to Franklin
Field next week to take part in the
1925 intercollegiates Many of the
wise men of track and field ath.
letics expect the Golden Bears tc
carry the championship to the Pa
cific coast this year.
Lawson Robertson, Penn's coach
and the man who knows track and
field athletics from Alb to Zulu, was
found on Franklin Field yesterday
afternoon preparing his Red and
Blue lads for the college athletic
classic.
ITS the climate, me boy" res
piled the clever Robbie when asked
why Californians were usually SO
hard to lick in track and field
meet.
"They practice out Of doors
twelve months Of the year on the
known. They get the benefit of
drill in the open under ideal condi.
tions when our athletes are kept in
doors by aSblizzard.
Then, have you noticed that
they seem to grow bigger, stronger
athletes out there? / don't know
why 1t Is. Maybe it is because tIle
boys of today are the grandsons 0f
the old forty-niners, who literally
had to fight for their land, their
homes their very existence.
Naturally. 1 wouldn't say a
thing derogatory to our Eastern
boys. They are a fine lot-game to
the core, smart, and easy to teach
the tricks Of the track and field.
But only last January, when
was in California with the Penn
football team. Walter Christy, who
has been coaching the Golden Bear
track and field teams for twenty
four years, spoke of the splendid
fornia."
Among the California athletes
who are coming to Franklin Field
to have a try for intercollegiate
honors is Jim Berber, captain Of
the Golden Bears. His best official
times this year are 9 As for the
100 and 21-1-5 for the 220.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
SPEEDING BOAT
BEATS TRAIN
IN RAGE
Runs From Albany to New
York in % Minutes
Better Time

NEW YORK, May 26. The speed
boat, Baby Gar w. driven by Gar
Wood, beat the Twentieth Centuhy
Limited into New York from Albany
today by a wide margin, but still
failed to equal the mark made last
week by the "Teaser.' r. r ! Hoyt's
motor speedster.
Woods time for the river dash
was two hours, forty-fiye minutes
and twenty seconds. He crossed the
finish line at $50 a. m. daylight
saving time.
The Gar w beat the twentieth
Century Limited by twenty-eight
minutes.
Both the famous designers speedy
craft, the Gar w and the Gar v
started from Albany, but the Gar
v dropped out at Poughkeepsfe- be
cause of a dropped valve: Gar
Wood, who was pilotinS the v,
shifted to the w in nid-river and
continued the race against time
and the express trains schedule.
The time of 2 hours, As minutes,
20 seconds, was given BY n. w.
Horenburger, ASSISTANT editor of
Motor Boating, wh6 stood on the
pier as the boat flashed by. Charles
f. Chapman, official observer Of
the American Power Boat Associa-
tion, who was a passenger on the
Gar W., said the elapsed time was
hours. So minutes-13 minutes
slower.
The distance from Albany to the
pier is 120 nautical miles, or 138
statute miles, making the Gar Tvs
speed, on the official time. q shade
better than 46 statute miles per
hour.
Chapman said changes between
boats was made twice. Gar Wood
and he changed from the No. "
to the No. Y, when it was seen the
newer boat was making faster
time, but changed back when the
No. " got in trouble
The Century, on which Mrs. Gar
Wood was passenger, arrived in
New York at 1923, twelve minutes
ahead of time. Its running time
was $40, twelve minutes slower
than the speed boat.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
Moe andJoe
They Get
The Dough

Moe was up against
it again yesterday. He
had his swag ON Swing
ing, but like several
other good ones, he has
sent out, the speed bird
was scratched. But Moe
hopes to land a bird
this afternoon that will
have the courage to
step out and try his
running qualities with
the Others. The only
thing that may stop him
is the fact that Law
renee, the "Ump," likes
his chances. Cash In
kick, $1,991.67.
'sPUe sunk q fUer on
MOONRAKER IN the
fourth roce," says Moe.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
Ne I
PLAYERS FACE
SAILORS

Tennis players Of the Third Corps
Area, who will participate in the
annual tennis competition between
the Army and the Navy in the
tournament which will be held IN
Washington on June 20, were an.
nounced today. A tourney, closed
70 players OF the Third Corps, was
held at Fort Howard, and the fol-
lowing players survived after some
lively play over the courts at the
Bay Shore barracks: Captain Rob.
eTt G. Van Vliet, Fort Howard;
Lieutenant Russell II. Mabie, Fort
Hoyle, Nd. Alternate, Lieutenant
Edward Herendeen, Fort Howard;
second alternate, Lieutenant Mar
Gus B. Stokes, Fort Hoyle.
The tournament held at Fort How.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
AMSTERDAM I [
STAGE NEXT
oil YNP|C

AMSTERDAM Holland. May 2e.
The Dutch committee on the
olympic games announced today
the games would be held in Am
sterdam III 1928. as previously
Although the Olympic games had
been awarded Holland for 1928. the
Dufch government was not In
cIir1ed to appropriate sufficient
rnonev ia defray the necessary ex.
nense This resulted III q move.
Tnenf to hold the games in the
United states in that year, with
Los Angeles, Cal, as the likely
location
The Washington times., 1925-05-26

Brief contemplation of George
towns tremendous power shows a
strength far beyond the outsiders
ken.
They have world record breaking
runners, they have hurdlers who
have won consistently all winter
and spring. They have weight
men who for morning setting up
use those field pieces that now
adorn the campus, where once
they spit cannon shot. Tony
Plansky and Emmie Norton have
been cautioned not to throw the
cannon beyond the Virginia side
OF the Potomac. To do so violates
an act Of Congress. They also
have reserve strength that in
itself is goodly congregation.
Enumerating from the bottom
up, there is William Dowding-
All he has done is trim DeHart
Hubbard, Michigan star, in the
running broad jump. He also
wins. when so minded, 10O-yard
dashes. eastman takes a hand at
the 100 on sufficient provocation.
DOwding ran the century on
Che medley relay team that broke
n worlds record in the Penn
games. In the 22O high hurdles,
OsF2efIIy has Walter Gegan, who
placed third in the Penn games,
and Haas.
The mile shows a point in the
statement that the Hilltoppers are
versatile. Gegan runs the mile,
incidentally, won that event in the
dual meet with the Navy.
Vernon Ascher and Paul Herlihy
hasten about in 440's quite nicely.
Shorty Helme does the two-mile,
and Haas doubles back in the 220I
low hurdles. There are other
hurdlers who can, and perhaps win.
be permitted to run without serious
injury to Georgetown prestige.
Johnny Holden, national Junior
6OO-yard champion: George Mar
sters, and Eddie SWineburne, all
members Of the team that clipped
seven seconds off the worlds best
IN the fWOsIniIe relay, are IN the
: half mile. They apparently have
an the points III that run already
I'm the grab bag.
q
Tony Plansky and Norton were
the winner and runner-up. re-
speetively and positively, in the
decathIon in the Penn games. They
can account for highly valuable
points in the discus, hammer
throw, javelin, pole vault, and shot
put There is quite a friendly
rivalry between Tony and Emmie,
and this bodies i'll for the athletes
who step in. Tony will try to
Outdo Emmie. sand vice versa, to
the dismay Of sundry interlopers
Norton has slight sprafn in
ais right leg, but his trainer ex-
pect him to fully recover before
the meet Larry Estevez, 440i
man, has a tendon that is unruly,
and Jimmy Burgess. anchor man
In the winning mile relay, has a
bum pin. All the others are in the
pinkest of the pink.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
Make PLAYER Swap

Columbus has traded Pitcher Nell
son Pott to Kansas City for Out.
fielder Paul johnson. Pott, left
handler, was obtained by Columbus
last fall from Milwaukee in the
swap for Pitcher Ray Sanders, while
Kansas City got Johnson in the deal
which sent Brief and two others to
MiIwaukee.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
Sunday Game Unsettled

Sunday baseball is still a moot
question in Virginia. After filming
nine members OF the Portsmouth
team for taking part in a game on
the Sabbath, Justice Joseph L. Duke
later set the verdict aside and
changed his decision to mot guilty"
The players had recently taken
part in d test ease game.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
Form Gibbons Clubs

Boxing fans throughout the state
Of Minnesota are forming Tom
Gibbons Clubs" to root for Tom in
his coming battle with Gene Tun.
ney OF New York to decide the
successor to Jack Dempsey.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
GEORGETOWN ATHLETES
FAVORTTES IN BIG
NTERCOLLEGIATES
By ROSS =. coNKLIN.

witha chesty, and rightly
Georgetown University intercollegiate championship
field games in the Franklin Field Philadelphia Friday
favore the respect
Inercoegiate Champions is doubtful college
field
potency as has been gathered at Hilltop
on and not frequently Georgetown athletes
oiled them point where
they personally aont any sefespectng pha of oil of winter
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
Tough Not to Win

Roy johnson, a Tacoma, Wash,
sandlotter, recently pitched no
hit game and didn't win. The game
was a scoreless tie, stopped by dark
ness after the ninth.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
Griffin Making Good

Ivy Griffin. first baseman of the
Milwaukee Brewers, Is reported to
be drawing the attention of scouts.
He has been hitting the ball sen.
aatiOnallV
The Washington times., 1925-05-26

Would you be surprised if Mike
knocked Berlenbach out?
Say, don't be surprised at ANY
THING that McTigue does.
Any man who is lucky enough
to get poor crackpot of colored
guy (Siki) to- go to DUBLIN,
IRELAND, on ST. PATRICK'S
DAY and fight for his TITLE is
lucky enough to do ANYTHING.
The writer is not making pre-
diction. He's just sort of figuring.
1t should be a VERY INTER
ESTING fight.
Do You Know Any "Big Men''fi
" E'S big egg man from
Yokohama.
He's a big apple man from
Minneapolis.
He's a big diamond man from
Roxbury, Mass.
He's a big laundryman from
Washington, d. C.
He's big windshield man from
Glasgow.
He's a big wrestling promoter
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
Kremb Pitches Well

Sonny Kremb held the Takoma
team to three hits while the Liberty
club romped away with victory, IL
TO
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
Kuhnert Returns

Lefty Kuhn%t. Shamrock pitche'
has recovered from an illness aE'
is ready to pitch again.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
Former Cleveland
Players Minor
Managers

CLEVELAND, May 26. More
than 4 few former Cleveland
players now are managers in the
minor leagues, the list. being:
Oakland. Cal, Ivan Howard;
Sacramento, Buddy Ryan; New
Haven, Neal Ball; Dallas, Larry
Gardner; San Antonio, Bob C0le-
man; Lincoln, Neb., Josh Clarke;
Omaha, Art Griggs; Sc. Josepli,
Jack Lelivelt; Peoria, Bill Rod
gers; Saginaw, Les Nunannaker;
Greensboro, NJ. c., Lee Gooch;
Asheville, Bob Higgins; Arkan-
sas City, E. j. Yuma; Cedar
Rapids, Billy Spear; Sulphur
Springs, Tex, Abe Bowman.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
Puts Out the Coin

In the last eleven years Connie
Mack has purchased ten high-priced
ball players and had little luck with
any.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
Champion PiIferer

The lifetime baseball stealing
record for the majors was made by
William Hamilton, who swiped 937
bags
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
Began a Long Streak

Paavo Nurmi ran his first chan
pionship race when he was sever
teen. He won lt.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
Farm Breeds PLAYERS

More than one-third of the ball
players in the bib legaues grew up
on farms.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26

ward was successful and was con-
Quoted smoothly and without de-
lay. While at Fort Howard visit
ing players were entertained by
Brigadier General Laroy s. Upton
and by Colonel George e. Thorne.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26

Speaking of Brains and Boxers.
TT is seldom that you run intc
a boxer who can really speak
English correctly and box
fairly we'll. One seems to copper
the other. Either he is fine
linguist and can't box a lick OF
else he is a marvel with the mitts
and can't chirp a lick!
Tom Gibbons and Gene Tunney
who fight at the Polo Grounds or
June 9, are two exceptions to the
rule.
Both THESE birds are we'll edu-
cateo in both their English and
their boxing. No two men in the
boxing game today have studied
boxing more carefully than this
pair have.
They are past masters at the
art and both can hit.
Brain and Drawn go together
here. Wen have to wait to see
how it comes out as boxing enter
tainment.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
from Great Falls, Mont.
An Author Drops Us Line.

An Author Drops Us a Line.
WY ILL CARLETON, the libret-
w tist, who is at present in
Los Angeles writing shows
and lamping the fighters, says in
his letter:
"As | predicted in my other
letter, Mickey Walker did knock
Lefty" Cooper right side up N
his own sweet time.
Cooper has the same relative
ability to Walker as a fighter that
Caesar Attell had to Terry Nc
Govern. On June 6, in Los An
geles, Mr.. Phil Salvatore will
settle Sammy Mandell, and on that
same card Ace Hudl1ins will give
Tommy O'Brien his worst and pos
sibly his last licking. Ace lacks
that undefinable something which
makes a champion-but oh, how
that baby can GRIND THE
ORGANw
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-05
SOLOMEN SEAL 8
lodge by
the Dunes. !"

A Camp for little Indian Child.
rem. Write r. +. D. No. 2.
Chesterton, Indiana.
The faculty in charge of this
institution are admirably qualified
for their work. 1t is in charge of
a college trained lady who is a
graduate of Smith College for
girls, and who also spent two years
at the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, and a term at the Uni.
versity of Chicago.
She has as an assistant college
trained Indian woman who under.
stands the Indian children and is
deeply interested in her work.
Charges are reasonable. Write for
pal ticulars.
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-05
Another New Indian Tribe

An ancient civilization, cut off
for centuries from peighboring
tribes because of>their practice OF
magic and supposed supernatural
powers, has just been discovered
in Columbia, South America, by
j. Alden Mason, of the Field
Museum of Natural History in
Chicago. These people are a tribe
of indians named Arhuacos, mum.
bering two thousand to three
thousand persons. occupying q
narrow strip of land about thirty
miles wide and extending back
from the Caribbean Sea one hun
dred miles t., anow capped noun
tains. Short of stature, with dark,
olive compilations and black hair.
Continued on 4th page)
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-05
Indian Dances.

The Philadelphia Record recent
ly published an article on Indian
dances, pointing out that tourists
J see only touchdown exhibitions,
and that secret sessions are still
barbaric and, in many instances,
immoral. The following excerpt
indicates that there is at least one
newspaper that can take a sane
view of this subject:
Shall the Indians be permitted
to dance as they have always
danced, or should their ceremonies
be toned down into conformity
with the usages of a civilized So
cietyg
Ever since the Indian Bureau
announced some time ago that it
was going 70 curtail some of the
dances in the interest of decency
and morality, a great howl has
gone'up. From the Indians9 No,
not especially-many would favor
the proposed changes. The noise
is being made by the painters and
writer's and aesthetics and studenss
of aboriginal customs, who would
like to have the red men remain
just as they are now and forever
more. They do not take into
consideration one of the prime
biological laws-that no living
thing can stand still and survive.
The Indians must adapt themselves
to twentieth century customs or
de-"
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-05

the Fond du Lac band the sum of
$4,000 each to get them on the
rolls Of the Minnesota Cnippewas,
when it is specifically stated in the
treaty OF 1889 that these children
could have gotten on the rolls
through their councils in the regu.
lar way without it costing them
one cent. Coffey was fully aware
of this fact, nevertheless, when
these little Children received their
back pay after getting on the
rolls, 1899 90 was paid to this
disreputable Coffey from these
cbildren's funds. Right here we
may state that this transaction
was impossible without the cooper
alton of the Superintendent in
charge of the Fond du Lac reser-
vation at that time, whoever he
was, and the Indian Bureau.
Whoever may wish to see the
official records of this transaction
may do SO by writing to Mr.. John
Arten, No. 1917 Tower Ave-,
Superior, Wis, member of the
Fond du Lac band.
At this same council meeting at
Cass Lake, when the matter of the
Chippewa Jurisdictional Bill was
brought up and discussed. Coffey
opposed the bill passed by Con.
gress last winter and supported
the Indian Bureau jurisdictional
bill, under which the Chippewas
could recover nothing, but was be
was badly beaten. The council
stood unanimous for the bill as
passed by Congress last winter
and which, through the misrepre.
sentations of Commissioner Burke,
was vetoed by the President.
In conclusion, we warn the
Federated Womans' Clubs and
others If they wish to aid the
Chippewas and have the best in
-terests of the Indians at heart, to
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-05
James !. Cofey
Is Still Busy,

The following communication,
written to Mr.. John Arten of Su-
perior, Wis, by a priminent Chip,
pewa, has been handed to US by
Mr.. Arten with the request that it
be published. We publish the com
munication, with our comment, in
order that our readers may know
that Coffey is still up to his old
tricks in regard to Chippewa
matters, Notwithstanding that he
bas no following and has been
repudiated by every council and
band among the Chippewas.
For certain reasons the name of
the writer of the communication
is withheld. The communication
follows: y
Dear John: :
Well, the weather has kept
me from running up to visit with
you. Looks like regular winter
down here with snow and cold.
Say. John, l have received
notice from a Committee of the
Federated Womans' Clubs that l
am wanted to speak on the situa.
tion in Minnesota on Indian reser
vations. 1t seems that our old
friend James I. Coffey was
there and proposed to the
Clubs a lot of legislative items
which he says they should push to
save the Minnesota Chippewas. i
have some idea of what Coffey
wants but l wonder if you could
take time to give me an outline of
his proposals, as you know them
better than ! do. Also give me
what the other side wants, those
that are opposed to Coffey. ~
have not seen The IONA
HAWK for long time and have
not kept in close touch with the
news. 1 intended to visit White
Earth next week but the way it
has showed here lately makes this
impossible.
did not get to. hear that Mr..
Brown who spoke to the Minneso.
ia State Conference of Charities.
He means we'll but is a Bureau
man like all politicians.
Anything going on in Super
ior9 ....-
. My best wishes and kindest
regards, and write soon, as | need
your information before Nov. Is.
Sincerely,