davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13
FIRST ANNUAL
R.O.T.C. DAY NAY z
r. o. T. C. Battalion VIII Put
on Demonstration During
Assembly Hour

The plans have been completed for
the first annual ROTC Day, to be
held Friday, May % at the Montana
State College. The student "Army,"
that is, the Reserve Officers Training
Corps Unit, consisting Of an Infantry
Battalion of some $50 men and Off
GERS, and the College band Of 40
pieces, is very busy preparing an
interesting and varied program for
the day. The regular Friday morning
Assembly period has been given over
to the military on this day and be-
ginning at 10 o'clock the cadets viii
give a two hour program at the col
lege drill field to which the public is
invited.
From previous experience it has
been found that at this time of the
year the weather must be taken into
account in planning any outdoor
event; thus if the weather is incle-
ment on the 22nd, the public events
will be postponed until the following
Friday, May 10Th, beginning at 10
o'clock. However, if it is at all pos
sible the program will be given on
the scheduled date, May %.
, The program includes a realistic
! demonstration of a platoon Of infan-
try in attack on a machine gun nest,
given by "B" company of the battal-
ion under Capt. Thayer; a formal
guard mount, the prettiest ceremony
in the army, put on by "a" company
under Capt Adams; a short demon
stration of close order drills and ma
neuvers by. &c" company under Capt,
Forbes; military music and marches
by the band; and a battalion review
by the entire Bobcat battalion under
Maj. Mcclure. During the battalion
review formation medals and awards
won by. certain members of the Cadet
corps in the competitions of the past
year are to be presented to their win.
ners in token of their splendid eff
forts and achievements.
In the evening the Cadet officer
are arranging a dinner and their pro
gram manager, 1t. A.. Briscoe, an
nounces an interesting evenings en-
tertainment for the officers of tn
battalion and their invited guests a
this last social get-tOgether of tn
year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13

with Llvers a close second. Both men
are reaching well past the 21 foot
mark consistently in practice. The
high jump seems another strong event
for the local team. Yerian, Livers
and Neal are jumping over 5 feet 8
inches, while the best height recorded
for the University to date is 5 feet
q inches. Places in the pole vault do
not seem possible, as several Missoula
men are reputed to be making over
IL feet. B%lumenthall is putting the
shot around 43 feet, while Yedlicka
at the college, is making only about
SO feet. Discus prospects look only
fair, with Yedlicka heaving the plat
ter out 115 feet consistently and Oh
son coming a close second.
Peters, who seemed a sure winner
of the javelin throw, got a badly
sprained ankle two weeks ago and
was thought to be out Of track for
the season. However he is making
every effort possible to be in shape
for the meet Saturday, and if he can
come near equalling his old form, he
will be able to win the javelin. Peters
was also the best prospect for the
100 and 22O yard dashes, but it is
doubtful if his ankle will be strong
enough to permit his making a good
showing in those races.
In spite Of the fact that BObcai
prospects look none too bright, COacf
Romney will enter men in every event
and we may be assured that they
will make the best showing possible
against the strong University team
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13

0A04AAAGgCA " k4AC W0AAACAA 0AAA "a
A feature of the evening was the
discussion of various parts of the
new regulations by the outgoing
presidents of the organizations and
their presentation of the girls who
viii be presidents of the groups next
year.
Changes in
Rushing Rules.
Several minor changes have been
made in the rushing rules for next
year. The rushing period has been
shortened to one week, beginning the
day after registration.
The dates of the preference parties
have already been selected and are as
follows: Chi Omega, September 25;
Pi Beta Phi, September &c; Kappa
Delta, September %; Alpha OmicrOn
Pi, September %, and Alpha Gamma
Delta, September 80.
1t has been ruled that no favors of
any kind may be given the rushees
during the rushing period. Another
change is that no men may be invited
to any rushing party, nor their SER
VICES enlisted in any way for rush
ing purposes.
Penalties for
Violations
Three penalties r to be imposed
for violations of the rushing rules
These are, briefly, that the fraternity
Opnd guilty of spending o thar
the allotted seventy-five dollars fol
rushing purposes will not be allowec
to hold an invitation during the win
ter quarter of the year, that violation
of the rushing rules or the code o
ethics governing rushing will be pun
ished by denying pledging privilege
for two weeks, and that any frater
nifty failing to follow the require
ments for initiation of new member
will not be allowed to initiate for tw
quarters following the quarter durin
which the .offense was committed.
House Rules
Presented
The house rules, as they have bee
changed, state that men my not ca
at Hamilton Hall or any Of the frs
ternity houses, except for ten minut
business calls, at any times exceI
Friday and Saturday evenings an
Sundays.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13
CINDER ARTISTS
MEET"U'SATURDAY
Leave Thursday for MissOula
Will See Last of High
School Meet

Coach Romney and his Bobcat
track team will leave Thursday after
noon for MissouIa where they viii
oppose the strong University track
team in a dual meet on Saturday.
The Grizzlys have an Outstandingly
strong team, and ROmney believes
his men viii be lucky if they garner
more than 40 points in the meet.
The men will make the trip in cars
and will spend Thursday night in
Butte. The following day they win
reach Missoula, witness the last Of
the state interscholastic track con-
tests, and will familiarize themselves
with the Grizzly track before Satur-
day. The men who will make the
trip will be those who show up the
best in the triangular Meet today.
Although the Bobcats have some
good track material, they have no
outstanding men as in some past
years. Weather has held back track
work so that the men have been I'M
able to get. into the best Of condi-
ton. This fact, coupled with the
very poor track at the college, has
made prospects lock bad this spring.
During the worst Of weather the tam
bark was used but it is not an ideal
place on which to develop material.
No brilliant records have been made
this spring, due primarily to the con-
ditiOn Of the course. just what diff
ference a fast track viii make is not
known, although it is reasonable to
suppose that the 440 men win be able
to make at least three seconds better
time on a good course, and the other
3events should be run in proportion
stely better time.
The University has one o. the
strongest track teams in its athletic
history. Russell Sweet, who has been
winning against strong competition,
is running the 100 and go yard
flashes in exceptionally fast time.
With this phenomenal man ia the
running, it win be impossible for the
Bobcats to wilma first in either Of
these events. Sweet has some fast
running mates N these events and
IN the 40, so even second money Is
going to be hard 20 get Gillette.
holder Of the state interscholastie hall
-s4o ~n.--1 --~t-~wa1I u
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13
PLAY One
GAME This WEEK
Meet BOzeman Merchants for
Third Time This Season;
Expect Close Game

The only Bobcat baseball game this
week will be with the Bozeman Mer-
chants at 6 o'clock Wednesday eve
ming at the city stadium. The teams
have met twice before and the Bob
cats have come through with a one
point lead at the end Of each five
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13
First P~anhelenic
Banquet Last Night
Panhenenic Regulations Presented to Women; Changes in Rushing
Rules; Penalties Imposed for Violations; Changes
Made in House Rules

Last night at the Bozeman Grill about one hundred fraternity
women of the campus met at the first annual campus Panhelenic
dinner. The success of the party can best be judged by the fact
that it was voted unanimously to hold the dinner every year.
Quite a long program was arranged for the evening. Pan
hellenic rules governing the national womens fraternities were
submitted 70 the women and discussed
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-13

Determination seems to be the by
word of Frosty" Peters. In spite OF
the fact that he is obliged to use a
crutch in order to migrate about the
campus, he is working out on the
track in the hope that he will be able
to compete at MissOula next Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL

Pride and Crime.

recognized that the chief characteristic q mot ez
.inals is that Of pride.
man is proud to be known q leader = climss
proud Of his thuggism, proud Of biz akiA e gunls
ii Il veIlknown fact that pride o. TIE CHIEF "a
centves TO crime.
Newspaper publicity sweet r. The soul g fns aW-
breaker.
The trouble that crime Is egCcentr1c ~ 1s
All criminals ndividuaists They are AZ WaL Wa W
cety At The time they more Tor tne pauo q
society than they are willing to admit
One of the worst pBnishments Of criminal Wno 20
achieved some cecbriys to tell him that You have never
heard cf him.
1t follows from this that Of the best cures @ crime y
obscurity. The criminal feeds upon notoriety.
Even when he IS hung il IS consolation to know tnas
he is Ia the spotlight lie IN the center Of the stage ana
he rejoices that his passing IS dramatic.
All religion religion oE the other fellow 1ts object
to induce man to have respect for the rights o1 others
Irreligon of any kind Is egocentrc man dwelis upon
his Importance His chief complaint that enough
attention il not paid to him.
EverythIg should Be done bring tho criminal % real
zation of the Importance Of his fellow that be i u
live for them and work for them and not FOR himself
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
Scars Of War
Vanishing

MST4E devastated regions Of
France, the scared waste that
marked the rolling tide Of con-
! flict, are, from the fiscal view
point, rapidly becoming little more
than a historical phrase. Their
productivenesa, measured Ia terms
OF taxation. IS again back upon =
prewar basis.
sIn 1919" says Basil Miles,
American Commissions TO the
international Chamber. Ia q re-.
port from Paris. fiscal returne
from the devastated regions
amounted only to 964 million
francs. BY the end OF 1928 the
annual taxes paid BY the inhabi-
tants Of these regions was 3,i23
million francs. For the calendar
year 1894, it Is estimated that
tax receipts win amount to more
than AZ billions. Thus. the deVs
astated regions, which furnished
One-sixth os the revenues at the
French government before the
war, are again paying their pre-
war share az the taxes rof France,
I'm 1922 total tax receinfs from
Alsace.L Lorraine amounted "a S%t
million francs: In 1929 to SIS mill
lions, and fol. 1924 they are astis
mated to total over 400 lnilllotl
francs.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
WATCH With much Interest

,s2&E
WATCH with much Interest
the incre glpg number oE
verses pllpllsned On tne
STATS ana QtnsE 1879 n0AAl!esA1 4 49,
n9msnn. AStE0nO11.Ag RsknA ilss 81
fers g GfeatgE stl.aulas tp Us
poetic lima slna ION than any 0tneE
a. Il !. -. go ~.
- IL . 80 1870, e - 49,
1 sA- ......s.. 49,. ~ 49, +,
$3.50. ss 1890 MT fss as
sss s..sss'- 70 ssiSfe rieafll1. Yasteors
49, ,,.,,els r, s hf.sa IeNa no.
sLresAalAlg y : IS =. I. -. -, ...s,s
ment $3.50 tsls ~ ~. =.
me keAt Nt. 4. - 8 .ls ). a. 4
is stu dssslla y my ne ns.sE os
1910 ,ss, g.ss $780, 49, ts,t 1T
$500 IN tne esars. moon. Sui
ga otSer ceieelIal ob1ecfs ana
sce1AS. now ApbSAr With cDnsia.
eFaT5ie fFeui1ency. The results.
hnyvevnr ate re9ierallv nlsafD-
poinfir Scientific eEker1ents
cannot 4 IS made p0etical ~ III
p psrsans ane esa s. them 3 d al
little entertained when rsad
We are dashlng aione y our
snug, wee car.
or granite and iron and gold
At eighteen miles second
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
GARRETT. 2. SERVISS TALKS ON
POETRY OF ASTRONOMY
Muse Lifts Itself to Higher Plane When It
Takes Vast Heavens as Theme.

80 49, khsf ehtne lIseenn
80 So 1870 49,, 80.
From Archer unto capricornu1s
Auuarius to coupled Pisces
when
THE month " March ia TelBulng
oser the land
And mature. reused b. Spring.
aN4nkkn aKafls.
From scar DecenbsE unto veE-
Our Sun shines nagner Aka
The most promlsln1 tnet
have happened 70 come upon
these verses " WAlLlam ~ N1s,
Enrue, winch salAe y s 49,. -
Popular AsEronon1gs g y I. sa ~.
have Also 1Ounu - 1..s..z
py 0tner $3.50 -
quoted 1n ~
The Northern 0E0E
- $50.
NNnen s1aksE $3.50 49, - -
leesAla 49, $50. 49, -
aDalAAls 10 - =. : - - 4 IS
81 Sss.',1s ssss, iss,S.1.s
4ns q q s1 ~ + -. a -. -.
9At1 ~ .szz $780,
AND QecAa
menL eunhAnes
=.
On Christlnaa I've. Wnen - 80
The Washington times., 1925-02-12

~uDYARD KILLING has
never portrayed the true at
mosphere and life Of lnula
and ii intensely disliked by the
native Indians Tor his n1isrepFe-
sanfations. according to an ex-
elusive signed article q l 3
Calcutta literary critic 8.
BandApadya. in the FEBRUARY ~ -
ternational Book Review. -
rates e. M. Forsters a Fassase
to India as one OF the pess
interpretations OF India ny al
Anglo-Saxon writer.
..Rudyard Kipling, Mrs. Perrin,
Tathal Dell, e. w. Saw ana
othars.' states Mr.. Bandapadya,
sshave written novels and stories
~ indian life-books that nave
sold in thousands. These writer's
have depicted their Indian heroes
and herosnes In dark colors-el-
most all of them.
.sKiplinR has q wide vogue,
h,,t Ms indian heroes and hero
ines are mostly wicked. He never
idantified himself with india g
canaa. He was mere Journalist
on the SLaII Oh ola <AAAess -
daily, and I am afraid, IKE most
Anglo. Indian journalists, never
cultivated the acquaintance OF
leading Indians.
"Nafurally. his tales are not
true pictures OF Hindu lie, as
the reviewers Of his books would
have the public believe. It VIII
Be news to many that he IS very
much dislilxed by the Indians gen.
orally: his books are not read
largely BY the Htndus and Mus
sulmans, who look upon him &c
3 writer who has been valued
beyond his worth.
~ have just read j.. AZ. For
sterss novel, "A Passage to India.
and find II far above the average
In It's approach. 70 truth about
The Washington times., 1925-02-12

bowed my kingly cowpunchers neither ramifcations
That haloed spirit alas alack linked spiritual
ears that undoubtedly stick out She's only common
woman after all-BUT HOW BEAUTIFUL AND GOOD
1T HE MAKES HER Sol
And as it with Love, it is with Life which loves
but serves Those shining adventures those glorious
derakngsthey all to have bowlegs and stick out
ears when they touch the old brown earth and begin
function The glory fades from the sky the silver rubs off
the spurs and the shining adventure waddles it
walksl
But suppose it does-what Of it, bowlegged cow
puncher is hundred times easier to live with than
thorned king Stupidity and clumsiness akin
more enhancing feat to make king out Of cowboy,
or crusader out of So per job than would be to
have the king the crusader handed to you silver
mounted platter For what would do with him he
were2
LEGS?
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
CALCUTTA CRITIC BERATES
KIPLING'S BOOKS

Native Hindu Litteratem Praises FOrsters --latest Work
as Best Portrayal BY AngloSaxon.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12

NO MIDDLE GROUND.

What is your attitude toward law-breakingf
Are you Of those who want the laws enforced
so long as they don't interfere with your plansY
Do you insist upon doing just what you personally think
is right regardless of the law3
How far would you go III carrying out the letter of the
law if you understand the spirit to be different2
Are you who nterpres the law according his
wshesi So why have you the right interpret
ing your ideas than thousand and other
wellmeaning personsf
How is boy to be taught respect for law that the
parents quibbie ahouti
There should be but classes in this matter the law
abiding and the lawbreakers There is middle ground
only the fancied existence of middle ground that
fatal to the minds and morals Of the youth the country
The Washington times., 1925-02-12

There is passion which steals into the heart i'm
percepby and itself under DISCUSSES than
pride.
There is better looking glass than old friend
sidered before things spokenthe manner the
place and the time.
Many a thinks admirably well who has poor
utterance while others have charming Of Speech
but their thoughts trifling.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12

The days made loom whereof the warp and woof
past and future time.
Men very wise and select in the exercise of
power.
All ought maintain peace and the common offices
of humanity and friendship in diversity Of opinions.
No matter what his rank position may be- the lover Of
books is the richest and the happie Of the children Of
From little spark may burst mighty flame.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
s sss#.ss ss';,s'ssF By ELSIE ROBINSON

il the way Love and Life treat most Of Us.
WHEN THEY CLIMB OFF THEIR SAD
DIES THEY RE NEARLY ALWAYS
BOWLEGGEDI
There never yet was d woman who didn T
find that her Ideal was bowlegged, sooner
or later It matters not whether he be 9
poet philosopher, plumber or plutocrat,
when he at last comes down to earth his
legs prove to be bowed and his ears stick
out. The glory vanishes. He is no longer
q creature Of sunset sky and silver spurs.
He is just Common Man stupid, tiresome,
clumsy, helpless, selfish and peevish--YET
INFINITELY DEAR AND RARE If SHE
BUT MAKES HIM Sol
And there never yet was q man who
didn't discover the same disconcerting fact
about his Lovely Lady! That alabaster
framework Of her mind proves to be as
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
The Value of Soup

Make soup part of your winter diet Thick vegetable
SOUP made with good meat stock will provide your body
With fuel to Withstand the gors Of cold and dampnes The
little breeders Of disease always with you collected
the mucous membranes waiting for fault in the line Of
resistance When weakness comes they attack Soup is easy
to digest It gives the blood minimum Of work to
compsh digestion leaving free to rush the fighting
pusces exposed faltering points.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12

India. It has several defects, bat
they need not be mentioned now.
FOR In spite 81 them al, As Pas6aGIe
to India II an unusually good
novel. It ID superior to the
novels Of Klp1ing and other adj
yertised Anglo-Indian writers. z
The Washington times., 1925-02-12

the still maintain that my First Love the
cassies piece goods that rode rolled
his Howl adored hml Gazing at him recognized
the ideal which had dreamed since cut my first TOOTH
Here was the Perfect Man-powerfu yet tenderhaughy
yet wise and experienced but loyal and
honorable ALI these tributes laid at his feet watched
him surge up and down Main Street with swish Of frnged
leather and jingle Of silver spurs.
And then-at last-one fateful day SAW HIM GET
OFF HIS HORSEl
AND HE WAS BOWLEGGED!
He was fat and runty and bowleggedl
He wasn't any taller than my kid brother and his
stuck out!
his background of blazing sky gone his throne
of leather and sver-gone all the glory. He only
common, runty with stick out and bow legs!
I've fallen in love quite frequently since that day. being
as said of romantic nature And I've appreciated all
my Crushes But I've been particularly grateful for that
first bowegged hero Of mine I'm hornswogged I'd know
how to edit this column if he hadn't happened For that
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
LISTEN, WORLD!
BOUT once year I expose this chapter

" y BUUT once year 61pOs6 GhIs CnaPJ5L
A outta my past life for the benefit Of
"A the ladies' of romantic nature like my
own It's about my first love. Oh, lady,
he was some kid! / can see him yet, riding
into that little Western town where my
maiden heart was languishing. And even to
this day my heart flutters at the recollection,
although I've experienced Deathless Passion
for all the rest Of the 81 varieties in the
interim.
Close your eyes and let me resurrect him
for you. See, there he comes, poised against
the blazing sunset sky, astride raring bron-
cho, vast sombrero on his kingly head, .
bandana encircling his bronzed throat, q
cartridge belt sagging from his supple waist,
chaps upon those be-you-ti-ful legs! Was
there ever a more enhancing figuref No
there WASH fan, I've given most of them
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-27
SILVER WAVE IN
 PORTFROM NOME
 ON WAY SEATTLE
MAIL BOAT PLYING BETWEEN koTzEBUE AND NOME HAS
 STORMY TRIP SOUTH
WAS AT kANATAk FOUR DAYS
Super Structure Iced Down By the Freezing GaIes-No Damage
 Was Sustained.

1 The schooner Silver Wave, Captain
 H. c. Larsen, owned by the Enter
 prise Steamship Company of Nome the Lomen brothers, arrived in port Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, twenty-nine days out of Nome, hav- | ing worked its way South through continual maze of storms Aside | from the crew of six the Silver Wave
 has one passenger on board, Mrs. Alice Moore, a resident of Nome, who is en route to the States for
 the winter The vessel departs to- day for Ketchikan and Seattle, where, at the latter port, the schooner will be given a complete overhauling this winter preparatory to sailing North again to resume it's mail route between Nome and the Kotzebue Sd. districts, which regions the vessel served the past season.
 At Nunivak Island, in the Boring Sea, the vessel was storm bound for an entire week. Here a large gen. eral cargo was discharged Captain Larsen left tn eisland November 7. running immediately into another terrific gale which pursued them clear along the Aleutian Islands. Due to the vessels iced condition, and for fear of overload or topheavi- ness, a run across Shelikof straights to Kantak was made. With the winds still bowling about their ears the members of the crew were unable to go ashore but once, during their four days at Kanatak. In this inter- val the engines were overhauled
 Two attempts were made to cross Cook Inlet while a northeaster rag ed. At Uyak two young men were picked up and brought to Seward They had been in the employ of the rKatmai Gold mine for several months past and were desirous of making Seward instead of laying over wait ing for either the Starr or the Ad- miral Watson.
 Captain Larson is a veteran skip per of the North having sailed the Boring and Arctic seas for the last twenty years. Until the past season he has been in the service of the Nome station of the U. s. Biologi- cal Survey, which station has since been removed to Fairbanks. The Silver Wave is a new vessel and the past season was it's first in Northern waters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-27
Indoor Baseball Game
 Last Knight, Turks" Win

Following the announcement at yes terday's basketball game by Mayor L. V. Ray, that a free exhibition of in door baseball would be played last evening, the game was duly played off with quite a number of spectators on hand. The Turks" won the hotly contested game from the Ducks" by the narrow margin of eight to seven. Snyder and Mclaughlin was the bat tery for the Turks" and for the Ducks, Dyer and Hopkins were on the firing line.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-27

$1.O0 sale, Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-27

Mrs. Alice Moore of Nome, who ar rived in Seward Wednesday on the schooner Silver Wave, changed her mind about waiting here the arrival of southbound steamer and departed on the schooner this morning en route to Seattle. While in town Mrs. Moore was a guest at the Hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-27
$1.00 sale, Alaska Shop.

Bud" Dyer returned to Seward on Wednesday from Moose Pass where he has been employed during the past season in the service of the P. R. R., as truck driver.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-27
CABINET FACES CRISIS

PARIS, Nov. 27 (P-Premier Her riot declined today to form the cabi- net. The president is expected to call the next senator, Sarraut, a rad ical, from the socialist group
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-27
Xmas cards, Alaska Shop.

The Anchorage high school basket ball team are stopping at the Over land Hotel and taking their meals at the Seward Grill.