davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29

district was the only g1r1 entered in
athletic events.
In the academic contests in spell
ing, geography, silent reading, arith-
metic the schools were represented
by Alpha Jeter, Ina Christie, Robert
Davis, Cecil Jeter, Margaret Gallup
and James Davis from Lower Bridger
and Glenn Johnson, Erma Christie,
Ross johnson, Katie Wheat and COra
Wheat from Upper Bridger. Pen
manship entries were Margaret Gal
lup, Cora and Katie Wheat, Glenn
and Ross johnson and Emma Chris
tie. The Lower Bridger school also.
took part in the music contest where
Margaret Gallup tried out for the solo
work and a group of eight students
competed for a place in the chorus
contest.
Announcements will be made Of the
winning contestants in each branch
next week. The successful students
will be sent to the county meet with
all expenses paid. ID.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
P~RRLIMINARY TRACK MEET


The district preliminary track meet
was held at the Story mill school
Tuesday, at which time contestants
from Lower Bridger, Upper Bridger,
Story mill, Valley Center, Harper and
Waterman schools met to determine
the contestants to be sent to the
county track meet in Belgrade next
month. The program commenced at
10 o'clock. At noon a picnic lunch
was enjoyed by the children. The
Misses Villa Stevens, teacher Of the
Upper Bridger school, Alberta Franks,
Hazel Stevens, Helen Dusenberry and
Gertrude Wolff of the Lower Bridge1
school accompanied the contestants
from the two local districts. The con.
testants for the athletic events enter.
ed were James Davis, Lawrence Chris
tie, Godfrey Gallup, Tannit Oma anC
Cecil Jeter, of the Lower Bridgel
school and Roscoe Wheat and Ross
johnson of the Upper Bridger school
Cora Wheat of the Upper Bridgel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
DR.. BARKER MAKES
FOUR TALKS HERE
Noted Lecturer Spends Busy
Day in BOZeman Last
Wednesday

DR.. Charles E. Barker, noted lee
turer and doctor of hygiene, addressed
four Bozeman audiences last Wednes-
day, beginning with a talk to students
of Montana State college at a special
assembly in the morning, where his
subject was "How to Get the Most
Out of Life" At IL a. m. he spoke
to students and teachers of the high
school and eighth grade at the Elmer
son, and at 8 p. m. he talked to an
audience of women and girls at the
Emerson upon ga Mothers Response
bility to Her Daughter" This meet
ing was scheduled for the Rialto but
the theater proved too small for the
crowd.
In the evening DIR. Barker address.
ed a joint meeting of the Rotary and
Kiwanis clubs at the Kramer ban
quet room. He stressed the need fol
proper home training of young PEG
pie, emphasizing the fact that thu
home is the place to inculate gooC
morals, respect for law and the dutie.
of citizenship.
DR.. Barker was personal physician
to the president during Taft's admin
istration. He is now devOting his en-
tire time to lecture work for Interna
tional Rotary.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
LAST RITES FOR
MRS. ELLICKSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie NJ.
Ellickson, who died early Wednesday,
were held from Payne Memorial
Christian church, Thursday afternoon,
the Rev. A. L. Chapman officiating,
and the body was forwarded to Muir,
Mich, for intermer% in the family
plot. Mr.. Ellickson and son, Fred,
accompanied the body.
Mrs. Ellickson, who was born in
Michigan in 1866, came to BOzeman
with her brother, Fred Brown, in
1889 and two years later she was
married to j. w. Ellickson, formerly
employed in the mechanical depart
ment of The Courier. They have made
their home in Bozeman since their
marriage.
Her husband and two children, Mira
Lulu Knudson and Fred Ellickson
and three grandchildren, all residents
of Bozeman, survive. She also leaves
two brothers, who reside in Michigan
Mrs. Ellickson was a staunch mem.
Der of Payne Memorial Christian
church and the Neighbors of Wood.
craft. She had been in failing health
for some time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
CAMPFIRE GIRLS

/ n a way national Campfire head
quarters has relented from it's drastic
demands for the winning of ranks, ac-
cording to the report sent the guard
ian, Mrs. T. A. Daughters of the st.
James group. According to the
April number of the national Guard
ian," the new and severe rules and
regulations were to go into operation
January 80, 1925. Those in charge at
national headquarters now state the
Cast date for winning rank under
the old requirements will be June 80
instead of January 80. But all girls
just beginning to work on require
ments for any rank must follow the
new requirements, while girls who
have been working on rank under the
old requirements may complete the
requirements under the old system,
provided they finish them satisfac-
torily and are awarded their rank
prior to June 80, 1925"
Much interest has been injected
into the st. James Campfire girls by
a challenge issued by the Boy Scouts
Troop 2 to meet them in an archery
craftsmanship contest this summer ar
the camp. Already some of the boys
and girls are securing materials with
which to make bows and arrows for
the contest. The boy cubs are also
busy and expect to carry off some OF
the honors. The girls Immediately
accepted the challenge.
. The guardian announced to the
, girls that by paying the small sum d
II cents and leaving their names al
Roecher's and other drug stores, they
would receive a first aid kit for them
, selves. These kits cost approximately
I$1.00'e beach if the girls had to bu,
them, but to all Campfire girls 1.
. cents covers the cost. This include
r the same proposition to all boy scouts
st. James groups of Campfire girl
together with the other young peopl
Of the church will hold a pagean
n Sunday evening at 800 p. m, in tn
church. The pageant covers the stor
: of the cross and the resurrection Q
our Lord. In connection with tn
pageant special music will be put o
by the choir under the direction q
Henry 1Swartz. The hymns will bea
= particularly upon the pictures an
their significance. It is under I'll
direction of l. E. Hathaway, the Sc,
Rotary Of Chamber of Commerce, VII
n has had wide and much experience
Al putting on pageants. No admittan,
~ will be charged.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
HERE.

Pastors of the English Lutheran
conference of southwestern Montana
are in session in BOzeman, the Rev.
Gustave Mertz of Missouls presiding.
The Rev. Nh. Mertz was reelected
chairman of the conference and the
Rev. j. F. Potratz of BOzeman was
chosen to succeed himself as secre-
.tary.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
BOWMAN NAMES SIPPEL
A BEE INSPECTOR

o. A. Sippel Of 5,zeman has been
appointed bee Inspector by A. H.
Bowmen, state commissioner Of agri-
culture. Mr.. Sippel succeeds B. J.
Kleinhesslink of Hardin, who asked
to be relieved because the duties re-
CURED under the new bee inspection
law were too great to permit him to
serve.
Mr. sippcl served three years as
state bee Inspector, and is now sec
retary Of the Montana ~Beekeepers,
association Of which his predecessor
Z Is president. he Is a graduate Of the
Ontario Agricultural college, with a
Masters degree from Montana State
college where he has been . member
Of the faculty for four yeArs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29

: = ]
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
M0FFETT APPEALS FROM
NUISANCE CONVICTION

Bob Moffett was arrested and fined
$25 by Police Judge M. R. Wilson up
on a charge of being a nuisance, il
that he had been in unlawful posses
sion of Intoxicating liquor.
He has filed notice of appeal
through his attorney, Roy M. Keister,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
LOCAL
HAPPENING


Mrs. F. K. Armstrong has returned
after a lengthy visit in California.
Mrs. Floyd Lillard has returned
from a visit of a few weeks with
relatives at Weldon, Iowa.
Mrs. c. n. Arnett returned home
Sunday, having spent about ten days
at the ranch sout hof Manhattan.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Cal
lantine, a daughter, at the South
Side hospital Thursday.
Captain and Mrs. G. A. Jahant are
rejoicing ever the birth of a daughter,
who arrived at the Deaconess hospi-
tai Wednesday night.
Charles Klaus has returned from
Colorado, to join his wife and Spend
the summer with their daughter Mrs
M. F. Schell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee F. Reed have re,
turned after spending six weeks will
relatives and friends n middle west
ern states.
Mrs. George A. Roosevelt and ba
by have returned to their home il
Bozeman after spending severa
months with relatives and friends a
Long Beach and San Francisco, Ca
Mrs. Mccoy has returned to he
home in Miles City after spending
few days in Bozeman visiting he
son Verl and her daughter Lois, stu
dents at Montana State college.
Mrs. W. H. Ref and little daughte
have returned from Butte where the.
spent two weeks visiting Mr.. and Mr.
#. N. Kerr, parents Of Mrs. Reifl
and other relatives and friends.
Prof. e. l. Cutrier, who has bee
at q sanitarium ii St. Paul for spe
cial treatment during the past 81
months. and for q few weeks sitin
relatives IS Nebraska returned hon
Mor morning
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
ROTARY NAMES DIRECTORS

The Bozeman Rotary club at it's
Tuesday luncheon elected directors
for the ensuing term as follows: R. E.
Brown, A. G. Berthot, G S. Kenyon,
]. M. Hamilton and Co! C. R. w.
Morrison.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29

Miss Mary 10 Stockton represented
Montana State college at the national
convention of Associated Women Stu
dents held last week at the University
Of Oregon, at Eugene, Oregon. There
were about 100 delegates representing
40 colleges and universities from the
western and midwestern states.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
sTETFEL HEADS BOARD

E. A. Steifel of Belgrade was elect
ed president of the board of trustees
of GalIatin County high school at
Friday nights meeting.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Baekes
have returned to their home here az
ter spending the winter in Long
Beach. They visited their son
Charles and family in Salt Lake en-
route.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
D c CANYON NEWS


The Missea Edna and LoueIla Jeter
are spending a few weeks at home
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 81.
II. Jeter.
julia and Evelyn Foreman vita
Mystic suveriy spent the past week
end 81 the Foreman home, returning
TO 1T. Ellis Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jeter and fam
ily John Jeter Mrs. Raymond BOYD
and Mrs Henry ~Sandsness attended
dance given az The Odd Fellows
n pozen4n Saturday evening.
@asFkea MrDon1l0 81 empcetS as
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
BUREAU OF MINES
 TRANSFERRED TO
 DEPT. COMMERCE
SUCCESSOR TO H. FOSTER BAN WILL BE APPOINTED IN
 NEAR FUTURE

WASHINGTON, D. C., June (P)-- Following the transfer of the Bureau of Mines and the Division of Mineral Resources of the Geological Survey to the Department of Commerce, Sec retary Hoover announced he would immediately begin consultation with mining representatives of the Bureau and to it's future, and would recom- mend a successor to H. Foster Bain, resigned. He said the change would eliminate the duplication of records and decrease expenditures. Coolidge made a change under the law per hitting the transfer of certain agen- cies to the Commerce Department but Congressional authority will be ne- cessary for the changes on the large scale which the board recommended after investigation of the subject.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
ELEVENTH CENTURY cOFFINS FOUND IN RESTORATION
 OF 0i-D ENGLISH CHURCH

LEICESTER, Eng, June 5.-(P)- During restoration work recently on Swithland Church, Leicestershire which dates back to Saxon times, three of the eleventh century win dows were uncovered. Under the floor were found two collins of chil. dren of the Danvers Butler family, ancestors of the present Earl of Lanesborough, whose county seat is at Swithland Hall
 An interesting connection with Swithland also is the tombstone of Sir Joseph Danvers who died nearly 200 years ago. It is said to be the only instance in England where half the grave is in a churchyard and half in unconsecrated ground Sir Jo- seph had instructed his son to bury him in this fashion, so that when the last trumpet was sounded he should be able to arise on the Judg- ment Day upon his own land.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
ALL READY FOR FIGHT TONIGHT
 HEAVYWEIGHTS
GIBBONS AND TUNNEY TO BAT TILE FOR GROWN OF
 DEMPSEY TONIGHT

NEW YORK, June (P)-Two lead CTS in the heavyweight group tugging at the mantle of Jack Dempsey, will square off tonight at the Polo Grounds the men going 15 rounds for deci- sion. The combatants will be Gene Tunney of New York and Tommy Gib- bons of St. Paul, both clever boxers, with a punching power that has dis posed of many likely aspirants. Both are veterans of the world war, and both are clean-cut warriors with the same fighting style and with records so even that the opinion of the out come is evenly divided among the ex- Derts.
 Tunney is an Eastern bachelor, 27 years old, who will meet a western family man of 36. Gibbons is seek. ing to lengthen the list of Western heavyweight champions, and aims to duplicate the record of Fitzsimmons, the only man to win the crown after ne was 36 years old. Experts fore cast duel of body punching in the early rounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
LONDON CHILDREN WELCOME
 SQUIRRELS FROM AMERICA

LONDON, June 5.-(P)-G y squirrels, imported from the United States some years ago, have made themselves perfectly at home in this climate, and, like the English spar rows sent to the United States from the British Isles several generations back, have begun to scatter about the country.
 The first squirrels of this variety were given their freedom in Re gents Park, London, and already they have been found in forests as far as 25 miles north of the British capital The squirrels have made friends in the parks here among the visitors, and take food from the sands of children. The saucy little fellows have become very popular in deed, but it has been so long since they had a peanut, peanuts not be- ing so common here as in America, that they have nearly forgotten what one tastes like.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
SHENANDOAH MAY
 GO TO RELIEF OF ARCTICEXPLORER
MOORlNG SHIP BE LOCATED AT SPITZBERGEN FROM WHERE
 FLIGHT WILL BE MADE

WASHINGTON, D. O., June (P)- A detailed plan of operation for the United States dirigible Shenandoah in the event the Navy department de cides to send an expedition in search of Amundsen, was submitted today to Secretary Wilbur by Commander LansdOwne. The plan submitted with out recommendation is merely sup plemental report in connection with the relief plans for the MacMillan ex- petition.
 Tn the absence of Secretary Wilbur the details are unpublished but are said to provide for base at Spitzber- gen, where the airship tender Patoka will be sent to serve as a mooring base The Shenandoah will fly from Lakehurst to Pullam, England, and thence to Spitzbergen.
 It has been reiterated that the Navy Department has received no appeals from Norway for aid.
 It is expected the MacMillan party will search the northern borders of Grants Land and in the vicinity of Cape Columbia this summer
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
BUSY ASTOUNDING
 HIS THEORIES IN ARGENTINA

BUENOS AIRES, June 5.-LP)- The arrival of Albert Einstein in Buenos Aires to give a series of lee lures upon his famous theory of rela- tivity, at the invitation of the Uni versity of Buenos Aires, caused extra ordinary interest, not only in scien- tific circles but also among the gen eral public of ArgenCi.!l. During his voyage out 10 BuenOs Aires, ac. cordins to some of 1is fellow passeE. ,. -s D.. E'rstein e.. dressci :o: '.inGel, but made nj A. t:"afGnce in the dining room in a white drill suit " aa' Ing sandals, and ::fH s,."k ,.gs
 ,u ing his stay :i EuI O. Airs Dr. Einstein will give series of lee lures on his famous theory.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
RUM ROWS BUSY
 ON BOTH COASTS

NEW YORK, June 5.-(P)-The ef- fectiyeness of the dry fleets efforts to bottle up rum smuggling craft was again indicated by the seizure of six hundred cases of champagne aboard the Royal Beige steamer Mercier in Erie Basin. Dry agents say this shows that the blockade is holding tight, since the crews of foreign yes sels do not take the chance of such smuggling unless high prices are dan- gled before them. Foreign crews will be watched much closer from now on
 The price of good liquor is going up in New York and going down in California because many rum ships, which are unable to do business here due to the blockade are sailing for the Pacific coast, where custom CTS are reported to be taking loads ashore regularly without difficulty.
 SAN PEDRO, Cal, June 5.-P)- Rum runners, hlJackers and enforce ment officers are waging a triangu- lar warfare for the control of the harbor according to the police. Fed eral prohibition officials admit that they have had little success in stem ming the flow of illicit liquor from the Rum fleet, which is lying off the coast, but they declared that they had evidence showing that hijackers are making things hot for the snug glers.
 Officers estimated that between ten thousand and twenty thousand dollars worth of liquor is being land ed in or near the harbor daily.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
Seward Public School
 Term Is Ended Today

Today marks the closing of the past school year in Seward. No spe cial exercises were held today unless final examination may be termed such. The year has been successful in point of attendance and class ad vancement>
 The vacation period is welcomed as a relief to the many months of study by both children and teachers. Prac tically all of the members of the fac ulty will be leaving shortly for the States, some to continue advanced studies at Universities and colleges and others going home for the sum mer period.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
FRANCE REFUSES
 LEAVE COLOGNE

LONDON, England, June (P)- A note to the allied ambassadors de- livered yesterday by the French am bassador informed them that Germany must comply with the terms of the Versailles treaty before France will evacuate the Cologne area by sup pressing her general staff and reduc ing her police to 15O,OOO from 1SO,OOO and reducing her army to 100000.
 France accuses Germany of failing to comply with the conditions pro- viding for disarmament.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
Road Buildings Going
 Wide Bay on Monday

The Otis Ross party is preparing 10 leave Seward on the steamer Starr Monday for Wide Bay, where road construction will start Joint owners of claims in the district have united in the road project of which Otis Ross will be in charge. w. w. French will accompany the party, Ross and French arriving in Seward last week
 The Seward Trading Company has the contract for quitting the party
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
PEARL HARBOR
 DOCK TOO SMALL

HONOLULU, June (P)-The ex- tent to which the facilities in the Pearl Harbor navy yards and dry docks are overworked during the re- cent visit of the fleet to Hawaiian wa ters is showing by Captain Griswold to points out that it was necessary to send sixteen boats to the dock dur. ing maneuvers off the Hawaiian coast last month. He pointed out that in actual war conditions the yards would be entirely inadequate.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
PROGRAM HELD
 AT ODD FELLOWS HALL

The graduating exercises of the Seward High School were held last evening at Odd Fellows hall with an attendance of about ITO citizens. The program was most excellent, consist. ing of salutatory by Miss Clara Man they, the valedictory by Miss Lucille Byrne, talk to the graduates by the Rev. Dunlap, and RIe presentation of diplomas by Curtis R. Morford. The school orchestra rendered number of selections. The papers by the two young graduates were most excellent.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
IA ARRESTED IN
 SPANISH PLOTS AGAINST ALFONSO

PERPIGNAN France, June 5 (P)- Travellers report that fourteen per sons have been arrested for the Bar celona bomb plots against Alfonso. All news has been suppressed from the Spanish papers. A bomb weighing 175 pounds arranged to explode cleo trically was found on the Madrid Railway over which the royal train was to pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
CONSUL STRUCK
 BY ITALIAN RED

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 5 (P)- Ambassador Fletcher at Rome, advis- ed the State Department that mem. Der of Fascist delegation had at. tackled Vice Consul Gowen, at Leg. horn, May A, without apparent req. son." striking him in the head twice and stunning him.
 The matter has been taken up with the Italian government.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
HELLO MISTER kING!"

LONDON, June 5.-P)-King George was attending the Wembley exhibition, when an American rushed up to him and said, Hello, Mister King" and stuck out his hand. The king abashed, shocks hands with him and then chatted. The American was John Townfe of Iowa.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
CONFERENCE INADvIsARLE

LONDON, June 5.-(P-Premier Baldwin told the House of Commons that the British government would not at present take the initiative in calling a World Disarmament con ference since the League of Nations still has the question under consid- eration.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
Other Bombs Exploded.

LONDON, June 5 (P)-A dispatch from Point Franco, on the Spanish border, said that it is reported that a bomb was found in Spanish cath edral just before King Alfonso at tended mass. Four priests were ar rested. A bomb was exploded outside a Barcelona hotel the day after a ball was held there in honor of the king.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
WILL INVESTIGATE REASONS
 OF GRAIN FLUCTUATIONS

CHICAGO, June 5.-(P)-Frank L. Curry, president of the Board of Trade announced that the Board will start immediately to meet the con- structive suggestion that Secretary of Agriculture Jardine made recent ly, and will start an investigation as to whether there are unlawful manipulations of the grain market, which has caused the recent wide fluctuation in grain prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
BIG CACHE OPIUM
 FOUND ON SHIP

VANCOUVER, B. C., June (P- Secreted behind steel plates in the boiler room of the Empress of Canada, customs officers found and seized S6O,OO0 worth of opium, morphin and cocaine. No arrests were made.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
COOLIDGE SANCTIONS POISON GAS CONFERENCE IF PRESENT
 CONFERENCE FALLS DOWN

GENEVA, Switzerland, June D. (P)-Burton told the Arms conference in session here that he was author ized by President Coolidge to an- nounce that he (Coolidge) would gladly convoke special poison gas conference at Washington, D. C., if this question remains unsettled at the present meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
WANT ALCOHOL TARIFF

WASHINGTON, D. Css June S. (P)-The American wood alcohol in, dustry has applied to the Tariff com mission for a higher tariff on Men thanol, in order to save the indus try from ruin because of German importations.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
FORD AND HIS FLEET

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 5.- (P)-Several members of the Ship ping Board do not take kindly to Chairman O'Connors' efforts to sell part of the fleet to Henry Ford. They say that any sale for scrapping or other use should be by secret com petitive bid.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
Left Sealed Instructions.

OSLO, Norway, June 5 (P)-It is understood that Amundsen left sealed instructions with Captain Hagerup of the steamship Farm, to be opened in a fortnight, which has now elapsed. The captain has not divulged what the plans are.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
DEFENSE DAY TEST BE
 HELD ARMISTiCE DAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 5.-(P) Reserve officers have begun fight to have the Defense Day tests held on Armistice Day, despite the oppo- sition of President Coolidge.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
GERMAN BANKER UNABLE
 TO MEET HIS LIABILITIES

LONDON, June (P)-An Amster dam dispatch said that the Hugo Shines organization is unable to meet it's foreign liabilities totalling 12O,O0O 900 marks