davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
LOOTERS PROMISE
INTERESTING SHOW
stubborn Cinderella" Has Hard
Time Settling Her
Affairs

Scores of lovers and never a minute
to herself. An elopement with the
wrong fellow. Those scraps of events
form the basis for a very clever coun-
ter plot woven into the main theme
of the musical comedy Stubborn Gin
derella" which win be given by the
Looters March 8 and 10.
Rehearsa for the production are
being gene through daily, and the
cast and fhyrUses have begun work
ing toge.h.r on the acts OF the show.
1t has & item into that swing Of pro-
duction where results are beginning
to show, anud each day improvement
can be traced in the various parts.
This is the fifth annual production
tc lie staged at Montana State Col
lege and the fourth under the direct
SUPERVISED Of the Looters. The first
production to be given was "Piff Paft
Poff' which played 70 capacity houses
four different nights in 1921. The
final showing was given during the
state basketball tournament. Their
the following year, a purely Montana
State production was done. Henry
Bolles, a senior, wrote the script fol
the play Loot" and George Howard
head of the music department of the
college at the time wrote the musica
numbers. Lyrics were done by col
lege students.
Honeymoon Trail was given il
1923, followed by "Prince of Tonight
which ran to capacity houses bot
nights it was shown last year.
This years production will be equa
to any that have been staged formerl
by the LoOters.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
ID ARMY TO
HOLD MILITARY BALI

A military ball for all r. o. T. c.
cadets and members of the State Coll
lege band will be held at Davis hall
Friday night, starting at 8 o'clock.
This will be open to uniformed cadets
and their ladies and is not an affair
for the entire student body.
Special plans have been made fot
the dance with McPherson's special
fiye-piece orchestra and a unique en-
tertainer. Military decorations viii
be used in the hall. Speciality dances
will be featured and prizes will be
given during the evening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
S. A. Els. WIN WATER
BASKETBALL TITLE

The S. A. Els splashed a victory
from the o. BIS that entitled them
to the pennant which is given for the
championship in water basketball.
This was the third game that the
o. BIS and the s. A. Els have played
for the title. The game was the fast
est and hardest fought game Of the
season. The contest was won by
three points, Of which Scott made
one and Travis the other by making
a free throw.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
FROSH BEAT MANHATTAN
INDEPENDENTS 40 TO 26

The Bobkittens found the Manhat-
tan Independents easy and won in a
walkaway 40 to &c last Saturday eve
mig at the College Gym. However,
the game had very exciting moments
of fast playing. Coach Dyche shifted
his mel and found a fast moving new
combination, Yandell making ID points
at forward and Rosenkrantz also Id
at center. The line up for the Bob
kittens was Yendell and Johnson at
forwards, Rosenkrantz center, and
Sine and Dolan guards.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
FANGS ELECT
new OFFICERS

Elton Haines, Wesley Fisher, and
Ray Wetzsteon were elected as the
new officers of the Fangs Sunday af-
ternoOn. Haines, as duke and leader,
is undoubtedly qualified to fill the
chair. His past work has proven him
to be a true field general as well as
an executive head. His keen interest
and ability should lead the Fangs
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
DEBATE squad
GOES ON TRIP
Meet IntermOuntain, Washing
ton State, and University in
Series of Debates

The Varsity debate team leaves
Friday on it's speaking trip which
viii include debates with Intermoun-
tain at Helena, the University team
at Missoula, Washington State at
Pullman, and the University team in
eight different cities in this state,
The team to meet Intermountan is
composed of Ed Bell, Winton Weyde-
meyer, and Ray Beatty. The team
that will make the remainder Of the
trip will be a two man team and viii
consist of Ed Bell and either Beatty
or Weydemeyer.
The Intermountain debate will take
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
BOBKITTENS WIN TWO
FROM SWEETGRASS

The Bobkittene won two straight
victories from Sweet Grass County
High school Of Big Timber. Last
Thursday night the frosh beat Big
Timber at the College gym, 10 to n.
Both teams played classy basket
ball. HersChel Hurd was the bright
light on the frOsh team.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
Y. ". c. A. STUNT
night IS SATURDAY
Variety of Forms Of Entertain
ment Promised by Managers
of Annual Show

Stunt night will be held Saturday
night at 8 o'clock in the Emerson au-
ditorium. There will be funny stunts,
sad ones, plenty Of thrills, for many
pretty girls and keen men will sing
and dance, and somebody will prob
ably put on a dance fer those who
have crossword puzzle minds.
No che will be bored, for each stunt
lasts only eight minutes, and no
young freshman need to be afraid OF
being shocked, for all stunts have to
pass the board of censoTs at the re-
hearsal at 1880 Thursday night.
Stunt night is an annual entertain
ment sponsored by the Y. W. c. A.
Such keen interest is taken ever yyear
by all the social ~fraternities that each
group haunts the ~vaudevilles, CLEANS
college Humor," and racks their
brains for ideas for their stunt.
Last year Alpha Omicron Pi won
first place.
There will be five judges to decide
which stunts deserve the prizes. First
and second prizes will be given. The
following social fraternities have been
invited to compete:
/. Alpha Omicron Pi.
2. Chi Omega.
5. Kappa Delta.
4. Pi Beta Phi.
5. Alpha Gamma Delta.
6. Sigma Chi.
Z. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
s. Beta Epsilon.
8. Omega Beta.
&c. Amigo Club.
Ii. Lambda Phi.
II. Theta M
IS. Square and Compass.
Il. Ia Dale.
Tickets will be on sale during thu
week on the campus. Reserved seat.
are on sale at Hauseman and Nc
Calls. Admission is soc for colleg
students and children, 75c for genera
admission and $1.00 for reserves
seats. 1t will be worth anyone
while to sell tickets, for a prize c
$500 will be given to the ore sellin.
the most tickets.
Thelma McNall is business, manage
of Stunt night and Hardy Tharp is /
charge of the advertising.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18

of pep but were only one point ahead
of the Juniors at the end of the first
half. The game was close and there
were a lot of good plays. The final
games are to be played some time
this week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-09

a year, and was initiated by chiro-
practors and their friends after fail
ure of the last Legislature to pass it.
Prosecution of chiropractors in whole
sale lots for practicing without state
license also spurred them to initiating
the mesaure. Many chiropractors
were compelled to serve jail sentences.
The state supreme court was ap-
pealed to by several of the practi-
tioners in an effort to escape penal
ties of the present law, which requires
chiropractors to be licensed by the
state medical board, but were defeat
ed in their efforts, the court uniformly
holding against them.
The initiated measure would create
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-09
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Jack Scheaf be-
ing absent on the account of sickness,
Vice President Frank Mooar presid-
ed. Forty delegates were present.
Miss Wolf, representing the Girl
Scout movement in this city, visited
the council and was allowed the floor
Miss Wolf stated that the main pur-
pose of the Girl Scout movement was
character building" She wants as
many young girls to join as possible,
and if possible would like to arrange
meeting for the girls and their
parents. The scouts take in girls
between the ages of 10 and Is years
of age. She asked the members of
the council for their support in the
movement The council voted to go
on record as supporting the Girl
Scout movement. Miss Wolf also in
vited all to visit her in her office, 343
High street.
The credentials of Chas. Baynes to
represent Machinists' Union, 18
months, and c. E. Durr, IL months,
Painters and Decorators Union;
Leon Goodner, Is months, Stove
Mounters; Martin Michalski, 1S
months, to represent Molders 6S, were
read, received and delegates installed.
The regular monthly bills were
allowed.
W. S. Brown, a member of the Sta
tionary Firemen's Union and also a
delegate to the council, presented the
council with his building bond
amounting to $500. The council re-
ceived the bond with thanks.
The delegates of Moliers' Union 68
reported that the Holland and Will
hanson furnaces are still unfair to
them. They request that the build
ing trades notify them if they find
new furnaces going into buildings.
Milk and Ice Cream Drivers
Union report that the National Dairy
is still unfair to their organization.
Polishers report that the Berning-
haus Co., of Cincinnati; the Winches-
ter Arms Co. and the Whitehead
Hoag Company are still unfair to
| their organization.
! The committee appointed to look
ported that they will meet with Prof
ported that they will NEE with Prof
Cosgrove, Friday evening at eight
o'clock, to perfect the college. The
report was received.
The trustees reported the financial
affairs of the council for the past
four months, and the report shows
that the council is in a better condi-
ton now than it has been for several
years. The report was received and
ordered spread on the minutes.
The bazaar committee made a par
tial report and the report shows that
several hundred dollars were realized
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-09

a separate board of examiners COM
posed of chiropractic practitioners to
conduct examinations and issue IL
censes to those practicing this branch
of medical science.
Chiropractors have been fighting
for several years before the state
legislature for law that would free
them from jurisdiction Of the state
medical board, which they contend is
unfair to them.
Should the chiropractors' bill fail
of enactment during the present ses-
sion, it is the purpose of friends of
the measure to obtain additional sig
natures and submit it to popular
vote.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-09
FLOOR MOPS

Large size dust mops, value
$1.00 and soc, bottle c1 M
Of polish. Both for. ~ L sUV
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-09
SKATING RINK
In Moose Auditorium Opens
Saturday Night

Hamilton is to see some of the old
time sport that was so popular years
back-that of roller skating. The
local lodge of Moose is going to con-
duct a skating rink in it's large new
auditorium. The rink opens Saturday
night. The floor space for skating
is 80 by 100 feet, the largest floor
pace for skating ever offered in this
ity. The rink will be open for skat-
ng each Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday evening and Saturday and Sun
day afternoons.
The skaters will be supplied the
best skates obtainable, all ball bear
ing. Good music will be furnished.
The general admittance will be free,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-09
FAKE STOCK SALES
HEAVY

New York-A survey of fake stock
sales throughout the country shows
that this loss will amount to Sc for
every man, woman and child in the
United States. The largest contrib
utors are mine and factory workers,
chiefly of foreign birth. The highest
per capita loss of any town or group
of towns, $40, was reported by seven
adjoining towns in Pennsylvania.
Next to Michigan, Ohio and Indiana,
the industrial east - Pennsylvania,
New York, Massachusetts, and to d
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-09
"STEPPINC STONES"

tinue the business of the West Side
Tailoring Company with salesrooms
at 235 Williams avenue, where he will
be pleased to meet the many frineds
and customers the firm gained in its
former West Side location. All gar
ments of the West Side Tailoring
Company bear the union label.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-09

a charge being made only those who
skate. As special Introductory offer
for the opening night, ladies accom-
panied by escort will be permitted free
skating. The Moose lodge extends
cordial invitation to the general pub
lie to visit the rink in it's big new
auditorium, South Second street.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-09
HILZ BROS co.
Elects Officers-J0seph Hilz
Again President

The board of directors of the Hilz
Brothers Company organized with the
following officers: Joseph Hilz, un-
der whose able management the COM
pany enjoyed most prosperous year
in 1924, was again elected president;
Frank X. Hilz, vice president, and
Joseph Erdmann, secretary treasurer
for the year 1925.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-09
CHIROPRACTORS'
Is Only Initiate Bill to Come
Before Legislature This
Session

| Columbus. one initiated bill
will be presented to the general as
sembly this session-the chiroprac-
tors BILL
The measure has been on file with
the secretary of state for more than
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-09
ORVILLE BlDDINCER
Takes Over West Side Tail
Oring Co.

The West Side Tailoring Company,
conducting business at 81 Main
street the past year, will no longer
continue as a partnership concern.
Harvey M. Edwards, one of the part
ners, retires to become manager of
the Hugo Kernohan store. Orville
Biddinger, the other partner, will con-.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-09
HOW 70 SOLVE 4 CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOW TO SOLVE a CROSSWORD PUZZLE
w spell weras both vertically and horizontally The nrs letter IN
below the sn..e NO. under the column o
black to the right number under "ertca" defines
No letters the black All words dictionary
technical
terms oh.oee Indicated dennitions:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-09

less extent New JERSEYS the heav-
lest loser in the country.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
KOEN|G NEEDS
OPPORTUNITY
To SHINE

While young Mark Koenig, the
new Yankee shortstop, has not
created any great Juror so far by
his hitting, the boy needs time.
Some young players make the jump
from the minors to the majors
without any difficulty. Others find
it hard to adjust themselves to
their new big league surroundings.
Dick Burrus, first baseman of the
Braves, was such a player. Con-
ME Mack tried him cut several
years ago, after personally scouting
him in the Sally League. Burrus
failed to hit for Mack and Connie
let him drift back to the south.
The Braves purchased him from
Atlanta last winter, and early in
the season he again looked like &
bust" For three weeks he hi
under 200. Then he suddenl!
started clouting the ball and be-
came one of the foremost batsmen
in the National League. All the
Southerner needed was time to
acclimate himself.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

Dave Barry, one of the ShreWd
men of the game, who was a good
fighter in his day and is now
closely connected with the sport,
believes that the old idea of hunt
ing for white hope" has ruined
the whole thing. He thinks that the
idea is still prevalent that you
cennot get a giant who can fight
just enough to get him by that
you might as we1- quit.
when Jack johnson defeated
Jim Jeffries in Reno there was
a sharp yelp all over the country
for white hopes" Dave said in
explaining his ideas Of the stu
along with a desire to give John,
man, Carl Morris, who stepped
off his locomotive when he heard
the news Of the white mans de-
feat and said he would go after
the black gladiator. They didn't
know anything about Carl at the
time and the chances are that
he didn't know very much about
himself, but he suggested an idea.
Then 1t was there came sour
rying and i'm short time there
was an influx Of giants Of All
abnormal type who had a world
of strength, but little else. There
Is just chance, mind you, that
the physical giant may be a bit
| to the slow side if one could take
a peep into his Uranium, and this
generally proved to be the case
with these mammOths.
almost every town, and certainly
every county announced it had a
| white hope but outside of "A local
notice or two few of them ever
got anywhere. Then came a few
| that could fight some, like Jess
| Willa>d, Al PalZer, Fred Fulton,
Luther McCarty, Arthur Pelkey
and some more on that order.
These giants swept the good small
er men of around $50 pounds or
so into the background. If you
! didne have man weighing
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
KEARNS s { {
K. D. FOR
MICKEY
Jack Says Victory Will Come
to Walker Within Ten
Rounds

NEW YORK. Sent 1T-Fo~
first time in his career, Mickey
Walker will be in real fighting con-
dition when he steps into the ring
on Monday night to defend his
welterweight title against Dave
Shade, according to statement
made today by Jack Kearns. He
predicted that the champion would
win by a knockout inside of ten
rounds.
You will see Walker in real con-
dition for the first time in his
life. Kearns declared. He was
not right against Harry Greb. He
weighed, 152s pounds, and that took
away his speed. He has never done
his road work properly, and that
made him blow up in the middle Of
his fights. He won't blow up against
Shade.
"I1l be willing to bet Leo Flynn,
Shades manager, at reasonable
odds, that Shade doesn't last ten
rounds, and will give him z to 1
that Shade doesn't score a knock
out"
The Shade camp was just as con-
fident, the challenger having sign
ed contract with Richard last
night, calling for him to meet any
middleweight in the world, after
the Walker bout. 1t was claimed
that Flynn had $4,000 to bet on
the result of the Walker bout, and
had offered Shade as a substitute
for Jimmy Slattery against Harry
Greb in a middleweight champion
ship match later in the month.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
EDDIE COLLINS DEBUT
WAS 1o YEARS AGO

Nineteen years ago yesterday a
frail youth Joined the Athletics and
had his major league christening
at Charley Comiskey's old wooden
park in Chicago. That chap was
Edward Trowbridge Collins. now
star second sacker and manager of
the White SoX.
When he played this first game
nineteen years ago it was under
the name of Sullivan, for he still
had a football season at Columbia
ahead of him.
The next year Collins rejOined
the Athletics and played under his
correct name. Collins was unable
to make any base blows in honor
of his nineteenth anniversary be
cause he has been on the injured
list since August.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
Will Hold Tourney
Over Field In
CLAW Hole

CHICAGO, Sept. As a
consolation for elimination in
the Professional Golf Associa-
ton championship, golfers may
turn to the Illinois open golf
champion September % and 20,
just after the P. G. A., meet at
Olympia Field.
The Illinois open will be held
at Mid-City Golf Club, which
has the distinction of being the
only golf club in the world
built in the center of large
city. The links is constructed
on a filled-in clay hole near the
heart of Chicago. The event
will attract a brilliant field.
Prizes aggregating $4,000 are
offered.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
Day Of Big, Brawny
Football Player
Is Fading

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 18.
The day of the brawny and
giant football player is fading.
Muscular giants who come
from the windswept plains of
the West or from the boulevards
of the East to fight for places
on Knute Roekne's football teams
at the University of Notre Dame
encountered a new handicap to-
day. They must think.
A bulletin displayed in large
letters in the Notre Dame gym
nasium and signed by Rockne
notified all freshmen candidates
to report at the gymnasium
Saturday morning for mental
test. "A big brawny is but
clay in the hands of an opponent
who thinks" recently sail
Rockne.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
WHITE HOPE IDEA SLOWS
HEAVYWEIGHT ACTIVITY
Bv ED. w. SMITH

something of flash in the line OF a
heavyweight prospect about often the thing
nothing is heard of the Just
merry fling the And this always suggests the
others cannot
develop something that really looks good
picked the smaller
make their classes But
decidedly lacking. Suggesting
who be of
figuring situations received variety of ideas They
themselves chiefly with the big fellows because that
be where the if real be obtained
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

he Is CIlG guilty. man.
Slattery built his reputation with
the aid of superlative boxing Skin
and high powered press-agenting
But that didn't seem to be enough
to satisfy. He had to be killer"
a Dempsey before whose savage
swatting no opponent could STAND
erect for the duration of q battle.
And Slattery, less gifted with iudS
ment than he was with ability 10
manipulate hands and feet in box
ing evolutions, fell for the sugges-
ton that he was a killer" lie
tried to live up to the part, ana
was dismal flop.
Jimmy SIattery, up to a period
somewhat in advance Of mis- fight
with Dave Shade, was a marvellous
boxer, and a treat to behold in the
ring. Yet he couldn't be himself.
Too much fIattery and too little
Slattery aimed him for the exit.
He was told that all he had to do
was to walk out and crack Shade
on the chin and the crash would
knock out the entire Shade family
He tried it, and when Shade didn't
happen to hang his chin on the
first voIley of killer punches that
Slattery sent his way, the Buffalo
Bust was ready for the cleaners.
That Shade knocked Slattery
stiff was surprising. Subsequent
events, especially the affair with
BerIenbach, have proved chat
Slattery's. powers for talking it,,
are on a par with those of Fred
Fulton, Al Reich and other hori-
zOnta1 champions.
The kind friend who told Slatfery
that there wasn't any sense in
/ wasting Let # time outboxing his
men, when all he had to do with
that punch was to crack EN- and
call it a day, neglected to inquire
whether the Buffalo Bust was
rugged enoAfgh to take a few socks
himself while the batting bee was
on Slattery. never having been In
troduced to Diff on the Hhiskers
until Shade presented hin with one,
didn't know. He does now. But
| it's too late.
The sad. feature of the Buffalo
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

team and winners from Mullins,
if any,"
Their query was hardly off the
wires before their answer was on
the way back and this is the kind
of contact that newspapers like
to form with their more remote
readers.
Still another telegram has been
received from Mullins since then.
1t was about the price and time
for world series reservations. The
answer was posted on a bulletin
board outside the corner drug store
so that all of Mullins might make
its plans to be in Washington next
month for the big baseball doings.
And, if and when you are at the
series here and you hear a pack of
husky -lunged coal miners paying
tribute to d hot stop by Peck or
a fast relay by Ossie Bluege, just
picture for yourself the little coal
settlement in West Virginia where
they read their baseball news by
torchlight and wait up every night
for the afternoon papers to arrive.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
MARINES ARE BEATEN
AFTER SIXTEEN WINS

After winning sixteen straight
victories, the Headquarters Marines
were stopped by the Chestnut
Farms team in the weekday
leagues championship playoff, score
8 to 8. The dairymen pounded
Tom Stole, the Gyrenes' star
pitcher, while Fisher was pitching
creditably for Chestnut Farms.
Chestnut Farms will rlay the
Union Printers today at o'clock
ON the Terminal r. r. Y. M. G. A.
field.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

Bust is his defeat by BerlenbachD
Slattery, the boxer, didn't figurt
to he hit once in fifteen rounds by
the punching pcrpoise that IS Der.
lenbach. He should have neen ahl0
to tie BerlenbacE into as many
knots as there were customers in
the arena. And he was doing just
that, as near as a survey of the
round-by- description Of the
fight shows, when it suddenly &C.
Cured to him, or to his handlers,
that the best thing to do was to-
start smuggling this big sap, Rerlen-
bach, and knock him goofy. When
they D .cked the pieces of the Buff
falo Bust up off the canvas it was
discovered that horrible mistake
had been made.