davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
EASY HITTING FOR GERMAN

BOSTON, Aug. 18.-Bud German
Of Kenosha, Wis, won the decision
over Jack Sharkey of Boston, New
England heavyweight champion,
here Monday night. German as
sumed the offensive during the ten
rounds and was never punched dam
gerously. He weighed 1875 pounds
and Sharkey 1874 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
PIRATES TANGLE WITH
N. Y. GIANTS THIS WEEK
Leading Pittsburg Team Is Not Singing Outfit of Years
Gone By-Crisis for McGraW.


NEW YORK, Aug. 18-A few years ago the Pittsburgh
Pirates, at that time known singing ball club to
Polo Grounds New York. for late series with the
Giants and devoted much time and energy their carong
especially at night that they couldn't get
of defending lead winning pennant for
Dreyfuss, Of the Pittsburgh baseball property
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
JOHN THOMAS WEEDS

BIZ Times SpecidI
JAMESTOWN, N. D., Aug. 49,
John Thomas, famous halfback Of
the University Of Chicago and now
football coach Of the high school Of
Danville, has taken a wife. He mar
ried Miss Mary Whipley of Valley
City, N. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
FAST BUCKEYE TILT

BIZ Times Special
DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 18.-Frankie
Bob of this city won the decision
over Mel Coogan of Brooklyn here
Monday night in a fast twelve
round contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
At Fl. Harrison Tonight
MAIN EVENT. TEN ROUNDS

MAIN EVENT, TEN ROUNDS
Pinky May. Savannah. VS.. Joe Lucas,
Detroit. Bantams.
SENII-WINDUP, EIGHT ROUNDS
Johnny Croake. Chicago. VS.. Jimmy Nc
Dermitt. Terre Haute. Bantams-
PRELINIINARIES. SIX ROUNDS
Ripple Wilson, indianapolis, VS.. Freddie
Barker, Chicago Feathers.
Charley Shine, Indianapolis. VS.. Emil
Baksic, Gary. Welters.
Soldier Mack. FIT. Harrison. VS.. Charles
Null indianapolis. Welters.
First bout, $3.50. Band concert. 7:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
EDDIE WELSH VICTOR

BU Times Special
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug 1S.-Ed-
die Welsh decisively outpointed
Harry Fay, in twelve rounds here
Monday night. Welsh had Fay
groggy in the fourth and fifth
rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
INDIANAPOLIS

~, Two base hltsECslcking. Smlth, Duncan.
Fowler. Sacrifces-Sicking, Stephenson,
Fisher Butler Harris. Schmehl. Duncan,
Sengstock y(29, Jourdan. Double plays
SiciSing to schmandt to Voter to lschrei-
Der to Voter; Schemanske to Schreiber to
Schmandt; Harris to Butter to Jourdan
Left on bases Indianapolis. =. Mime
apolis, 10, Bases on balls-,oft schemann-
axe g o off Harris .Iri. off JOhn9on
Schemanske,. 10 in innings and 5 bat
tiers in ninth; off johnson. none in / in
manske Umpires-Chill and Rehg. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
INDIANS soon TO GO on R0ADWEY SPARRING At FORT TONIGHT
May and Lucas Expected to Stage
Thriller Bout in Main Go
at Army Post.
at Army Post.

The weekly fstcu program at Fit Benjamin Harrison to-
night has Pnkey May Southern champ and Lucas
Detroit slated ange in the main of ten rounds and
packed expected gather the bantns
clash May striving to attract attention in the North and
doubtless will give the experienced Lucas plenty of action
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
PHIL ODOWD WINS

BU Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 1s.-Phil
O'Dowd of this city won a decision
over Phil Abrams, New York, in q
six-round bout here Monday night.
Each weighed 122 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
Games Today and Wednesday Close
Present Home Stay-Team Wal
loped Monday by Millers.

The Indians have games left with the Ners and
after Wednesday the will hit the road for long trip The
need from the home lot for stretch and
wouldn surprise the followers the Bushmen
out of the kinks when they invade enemy territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18

The South Side Cubs were defeated by
the Idianapolis Cubs. 10 to 2. Sunday. The
lndisnapolis Cubs will hold an important
meeting in Riley Park Thursday night AL
players are requested to attend.
The Acme Juniors beat the Southern A.
C.s Sunday at Rhodius Park, II to 0.
Rtldebrand. pitching for the Juniors. al
lowed but two men to see first base. The
the A. C.s walked off the field. An i'm
portant meeting will be held Thursday at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
BASEBALL STANDINGS
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

St. Paul ....... 600 100 991-2 7 9
Merritt. Collins; lineup. Meyer.
(Ten Innings)
Kansas City. 400 010 100 40 Is 1
Columbus -. oil 900 O4O o. 6 Is 2
Lingrel, Peterson. shinault; Leverett
Urban
Milwaukee ..... 900 200 202-6 10 y
Toledo ........ 020 030 02"-7
Bell, McCracken, McMenemy; Lyons.
Johnson, Torpe, CASTOR.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia -. 600 900 020-2 8 Q
New York 900. 600 200 Obs 8 1
Carlson, Henline; Greenfield. Snyder.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ......... OIL 900 ooo-2 6 o
Chicago 800. 1000 100 11s-S Q
Holloway, Bassler; Blankenship. SchaIk
No other games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18

French tripled in the ninth with the
bases filed and gave the Athletics 0-to-5
victory over the Pirates In an exhibition
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18

The Pittsburgh Pirates of 1925
will be here late this week to per
form in program of ball games
with the Giants under reminiscent
circumstances, but the personnel of
the Pirates is no longer the same,
and it is understood that any man
who MARBLES as much as grace
note will be traded to the Sally
League.
Barney Dreyfuss used to reflect
that a singing ball club was at least
happy ball club, and not frettting
about the wage question, which was
a circumstance to make any mag
nate happy.
Minds Of Their Work
Not addicted to music himself,
Dreyfuss was tolerant toward a
muse which kept the minds of the
athletes off the recurrent labor trou-
bles Of baseball, and his tolerance
endured until, too late, it transpired
that the muse also diverted their
minds from their work.
To this day the surest way to
make Mr.. B. Dreyfuss break down
and cry is to sing the opening bar
to Sweet Adeline" or "She Lives
Down in Our Alley" two ballads
which resounded through the Pr
rates dressing room and even from
their dugout in that sad season when
they developed a. whole herd of
Charliehorses in the region of their
tonsils and couldn't play ball for
him.
These new Pirates now stand pos
sessed Of a three-game lead over the
Giants and this week will be a sea-
son of crisis for them and the lads
of the prophet, McGraw.
; Giants Make Gain
The Giants and the Pills were the
only teams in action in the National
League Monday. The Giants won,
80 and gained half a game on the
Pirates. The Pirates have lost three
out of their last four games, which
indicates that McGraw's force is do
ing it's job a little more efficiently
at the moment than the Pirates are
performing theirs.
There was only one game Monday
in the American, too. The White
Sox beat the Tigers, to 2. 1t
didn't matter. Neither team is
bound anywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS,
St. Paul at Louisville.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18

NATIONAL LEAGUE
St, Louis. at Boston q games).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Chicago at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia e games).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18

nm HINNINthAN LI41IU 2 u
Boston at Chicago.
Phi adelphia at St. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
Grand Circuit Results
AT NORTH RANDALL MONDAY

? :15 Pace (claiming; purse 81 200: y,
II mile heats)-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18

Western Union would like to schedule a
game Sunday with some fast local team.
Castleton Independents take notice. Call
Webster 1896. .
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
REWARD is OFFERED FOR
DOG PRISONERS SCALE

Missoula.-i the dog ASSASSIN is
wise ne will give the Garden city a
wide berth, for on his head now rests
"a bounty Of $500. AT a mass meet
ing held by dog fanciers, following
the poisoning Of two valuable hunt
ing dogs, this amount was posted to
be given for information leading to
the arrest and conviction Of the as
sassin.
A committee was selected % ca1l qn
the chief Of police and to adv him
Of the award money; anotha conn
mittee win call "a druggisAs q
examine their reeerd lea4
parsons have been puktha ma
titea q poison Of ad
been used for s DOGS.
q year aso does were
aa 81 Chs noisonss.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
TO RECOVER DISPUTED O
LICENSE TAXES AMOUNTING TO $4,000.

demonstrating like $4,000 is
assured to the school funds and the
general fund Of Montana through pro-
secution of the suit of the state
against the Midnorthern Oil company,
according to Attorney General Foot,
who on his return Thursday from
Washington, said the United States
supreme court had indicated it would
decide in favor of the state.
$4,000 Involved
The suit involved $5S, 620.69 which
represented assessment of oil pro-
ducers' license tax for the past four
years against the Midnorthern Oil
company and which the company de-
clined to pay. In addition to this
sum, the state board Of equalization
estimates there is about $1,000 due
from other companies, payment of
which awaited decision in the Mid
northern suit.
Receipts from the tax are distribut'
ed, Is per cent to the county and dis
trict high school fund, Is per cent to
the state common school and income
fund and so per cent to the state gen
eral school fund.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25

Reception. B. Boucher, chair
man, and H. F. West, NJ. r. Wilson,
Justin M. Smith, H. A. Bolinger,
Judge B. B. Law, C.. NJ. Wilderman,
Geo. Finley, E. J. Hines, Frank Wal
dorf, Frank Metheney, A.. M. Cum
ingham, W. H. Axtel and f. W.
Thompson.
Entertainment-A. N, Cunningham,
chairman, and w. H. Axtell, M. NJ.
Westlake, E. W. Egelston, Joe Mar
ley, Fred Lay and J. B. Neil.
Music-R. J. Conrad, chairman; and
A. E. Westlake and Howard Aelx.
Location-W. F. Cowan, chairman,
and E. G. Smiley, C. B. Chase, A. o.
Bellows, j. H. Kincaid and S. L. Simp'
son.
Banquet. B. Smith, chairman
and Chas. Moffitt, F. R. Pike, J. A
Stafford and Carl Madden,
Candidates-Earl G. Smiley, chair.
man, and T. R. Boucher, Marry Nc.
MiIin, NJ. NJ. Breeder, L. R. ClonOn.
ger, Lewis Zilliox and R. M. Hicks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
Hold CEREMONIAL
Many Parents Attend Saturday
Nights Meeting at Y. M.
C. A. Gym.

At Saturday evenings meeting at
the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium the sew
eraI groups of st. James Campfire
with Mrs. T. A. Daughters in charges,
gave the regular ceremonial service
with dimmed lights. Over so girls
besides Bluebirds, assistants and par
ents, the latter totaling some 5Slor
go, wer present.
Many motion songs were sung.
Loretta Rodgers, Bertha CHM, Elsie
Atkinson, Kathryn Lyon, Carmen
Houston and Mary Hizer had their
gowns. dOnned by the guardian.
Frances Taylor received the rank of
wood gatherer.
Presentation of Beads
The most interesting feature was
the presentation of the silver and
gold scholarship beads for all those
who had received an "a flush" and
Job flush" Principal ]. A. Woodland
gave the address and presented the
beads. Those that received an "A
flush" or a gold bead were Kathryn
Elliott, Flora Davis, Elinor Swingle,
Isabel Wood, Genevieve Woodland,
Betty Purdum and Ermel Fessler.
Those receiving silver beads were
Elizabeth Bailey, Elizabeth Seitz,
Alice ~Vandenhook, Edna May Mey-
ers, Betty Fransham, Mary Taylor,
Helen Benjamin, Margaret Aakjer,
Gertrude Wilkins, Kathryn Bohart,
Rachel Hoist, Polly Wisner, Mildred
White, Kathryn Lyon, Laura Hall,
Gretchen L~ehrkind, Christine Glawe,
Jane Hoist, Mary Ellen Watson, Nina
Davis, Loretta Rogers, Mary Hizer,
dorothy Powers, Elizabeth DeFrate,
Helen COnant, Angela Jahant, Car
men Houston, Frances Taylor, and
Elizabeth Daughters. Seventeen were
from the high school who received
silver beads, IL from the grades and
one from the college. All the gold
beads were won by high school girls,
Polly Wisner and Elizabeth Daugh-
ters won honor beads.
Girls Do HOusewOrk
Many of the mothers Of the girls
are enjoying a rest while the girls
did the weekend work, prepared the
ISundav meal and in MANY ;n,+,roo.
cared for the baby or their neighbor'.
baby in order to win the national hon.
or. In addition to this relief, many
parents enjoyed the rare treat of be
ing entertained by their own daugh
ters on Friday evenings. In man.
instances, the parents stated that thu
kindness of their children reminde,
them Of the days before Christmas.
+ A wohelo court will be held at tn
rectory on Friday evening, March q
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25

1t was the contention Of the oil
companies that, in operating on gov
eminent land it was acting as an
agent Of the government and as such
was untaxable. Further, it contested
the constitutionality of. the tax law.
States Contentious
The states contention was that the
producers assumed the position of
agents for the government only where
they operated on lands such as Indian
lands where the government occupied
the position Of a trustee. Replying
to the attack on the constitutionality
of the taxing act, it commended that
he federal act of February Is. 1920,
called the oil and gas leases act. au-
thorized the state to levy a tax upon
the producing companies operating on
government leases.
Attorney General Foot said the
court informed counsel for the oil
companies at the conclusion Of his or.
al argument that he had misinterpre.
ted certain former decisions and TOLD
the Montana attorney general that il
not be necessary for him to argue thc
matter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
GOVERNOR signs
FOREST MEASURE

Observation-Disclosures of Mon
tana's state owned timber lands after
the plan Of the national government
will become a reality, Governor ]. E..
Erickson having signed H. B. SO for
the creation of seven state forests.
These forests viii be under the SUI
pervision of the state land board as
formerly and the state forester win
be the chief executive officer.
The plan for state forests was adj
vocated by r.. P. Mclaughlin, state
forester. Mr.. Mclaughlin is a former
national forest supervisor. In the last
four years the administration Of the
state woodlands has become highly
specialized. in keeping with modern
forestry methods.
The forests created under the bin
are designated as follows; SILVIA
ter-Whitefish River forest, 10000
acres in Lincoln and Flathead coun-
ties; Swan River forest, $4,000 acres;
Coal Creek forest, 10000 acres on tbs
north fork of the Flathead river
Thompson River forest, $4,000 acres,
Clearwater forest, 1900 acres; Lin
coin forest, 5000 acres on the Black
foot river; Sula forest, 10000 acre.
on tie headwateys q the Bitter Roo
rive.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25

Athletics-H. M. Fisher, chairman,
and Marry McMilin, S. S. Fisher, Geo.
Finley, Jno. 90. Adams and c. H.
Henry.
Badges and Advertising-F. W.
Egelston, chairman, and J. Lew Ora
cey and r. B. Bucklin.
First Meeting Held
The Committee on location met at
the office of C~hairmans Cowan at the
court house last night to consider the
available places for staging the var
ious ceremonies and other features of
the program.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
GETCHELL Names
HIS COMMITTEES
First Meeting to Arrange For
M. w. A. State Camp Held
Last Night

NJ. F. Getchell, appointed general
chairman Of the committee which will
arrange for the entertainments of del
egates from all over the state who
viii attend the state convention of
the Modern WoOdmen Of America at
BOzeman May 6, yesterday annucnced
the various committee members who
will assist him in his efforts.
Mr.. Getchell is general chairman
with ". F. Cowan, and T. R. Bouch-
er as his assistants. Other commit
tee assignments are as follows:
Committees Named
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
IS A

Col. Walter P. Story, commanding
the regiment, is the youngest son of
Nelson Story, Sr. He was born in
Bozeman 40 years ago, and was a
pupil in the public schools under
Professor Hsrmon.L Later he attended
Shattuck Military School at Fari-
bault, Mimi, and Eastman Business
college at POughkeepsie, N. Y, where
he was graduated.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
BOHEMIAN MAN LOSES CAR
I. IN BUTTE; RECEIVERS 1T

H. o. Malsbury of the Bozeman
Canning company had his car stolen
in Butte Thursday when he left it
parked On the street for a short
time. It was found on Friday about
five miles from Butte, where it had
been abandoned. It was apparently
unframed by its lawless ~escapade.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25

Every frock is fash
Toned of the finest ma
terials available. Soft
chiffons, silk p s,
crepe de Chine, Crepe
SAITH, Georgette and
printed silks are used for
the dress frocks. For the
sport frocks, fine wooden
c~ashmeres, kasha, twills
and flannels are used, in
stripes, checks and solid
colors.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25

Tailored frocks and
sport frocks have the
new inverted pleat which
may be at the front.
sides, or all around the
bottom Of the skirt. One
and two piece models are
shown. For dress frocks.
there's the rippling
double jabot, and the
swinging fullness Of the
new apron front, flares,
inserted godets, and
straight line frocks, with
bishop sleeves and long
sleeves.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
COL. STORY HEADS
LOS ANGELES OWN
BOzeman Man in Command of
California National Guard
Regiment

While thousands of citizens
stood with barred heads and a reg
iment stood in salute to the col
CTS beneath monuments in Per-
shing Square to her glorious sol
der dead, Los Angeles last night
formally adopted the One Hun
dred and SiXtieth Infantry, Cali
fOrnia National Guard, cas- Los
Angeles own, says the Los An
gCles Times.
Col. Walter P. Story, commander,
led his regiment before a grandstand
in which were Mayor Cryer and rep
r. ratiye citizens who reviewed an6
accepted it. Col. F. J. Rooster of the
Preside at San Francisco presented
the infantry with it's national and
regimental colors en- behalf OF the
War Department OF the United
States.
Beautiful Ceremony
1-Iyane Thompson sang and the
Fort Mas Arthur Third Regiment
Coast Artilley band played "The Star
Spsngled Banner" the One Hundred
and Sixtieth buglers, responded with
ITO the Colors" and the formal part
cf the ceremony was over. 1t was
preceded by short speeches by Ru-
pert Hughes, who was an artillery
major in the World War; Rex B..
Goodcell, chairman of the event, and
Mayor Cryer.
Maj. Hughes, who was the prin-
cipal speaker. said that while It is
easy to fill up the ranks of soldiers
in time of war, a peculiar patriotism
is rseded to fill the ranks in time Of
reece.. He paid particular tribute to
the peace-time soldier, describing hin,
as M who works ~drudgingly away
without glory and at considerable in
convenience to keep his country mill
tarily fit.
"A well-equipped ~soldiery," Major
Hughes said, SIS the best guarantee
o. peace. l have a great suspicion
Of the American who says the way
to protect peace is to avoid soldiery.
War will come while men are men
ana we must be prepared for it"
Mayor Speaks
I am happy" said Mayor Cryer,
"to accept thus regiment as. Los An
gele's own A heritage of valor and
devotion n down to it from its
past. I know it will be preserved
and the city is proud to claim you"
you personally have endeared
yourself to Los Angeles for your
work in effecting and maintaining
this organization" Mr.. GOOdcell said
to Col. Story, and he paid tribute to
the soldiers as "you splendid men Of
Les Angeles"
The ceremony was preceded by a
parade of the regiment through some
Of the downtown streets. A concert
by the Ore Hundred and SixtietF
band concluded the event.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25

A successful mar Is oftener judged
BY the fights he has avoided than
The fights he has won.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
COMMERCE CHAMBER
IS TO FEATURE
FLOWER SHOW


That BOzeman will again stage
"A flower show this YEAR is an
assured fact, and that this sec
Ond annual event will OUtclass
the showing made last August is
evident from the many inquiries
coming into the Chamber of Com
MERGE office.
Bozeman is known far and wide as
the Sweet Pea city and a movement is
under way to have the growing of
sweet peas mere extensive this year
than ever before.
The Bozeman Woman's club is spon-
sOring a movement to put up trelises
on vacant lots and plant sweet peas.
These blossoms will add an attractive
decorative feature to the city and will
be used in supplying flowers to the
trains and bouquets to the passengers
as well as to the hospitals and shut-in
folks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25

Distinctly new, this group of frOcks combines the chic and loneliness
that one expects only in expensive high-priced frocks with a price that
makes it possible for every woman to have two new Spring frocks at
the price she would ordinarily pay for one frock of this type. The new
silhouette, softer and more feminine than the straight, uncompromising
silhouette of former seasons, is introduced in many striking individual
ways, in order to keep the slenderness one found in the boyish lines of the
piece frock. Soft, graceful folds Of material give the frocks the slight
flare introduced for Spring wear.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
Flower Show Planned

AS a final burst of glory to the
summer m the flower show and
below is given the list of flowers for
which prizes will be given.
It will soon be time to plant and
by carefully selecting the flower to
be shown at the flower show and
planting these, q wonderful showing
can be made.
Expert advice on planting and the
care of these flowers will be given by
calling at the Chamber of Commerce
office.
The city Of Bczeman is also becom-
ing known as Bohemian the Beautiful
and with a concerted action and CO.
operation on the part Of the citizens
in growing as many flowers as pos
sible in addition to the sweet pea, the
city viii live up to the name bestowed
upon it. Now is the time to prepare
and get started.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
Prize List

Sweet Peas-Best 100 blooms Of
any one color. Best collection %
blooms of each variety, not less than
six colors to be considered. Best SO
blooms of each named color: white,
purple, maroon, light salmon, light
pink, lavender, scarlet, deep pink,
blue and deep salmon.
Gladiolus-six spikes.
Asters-Best II of any color.
Dahlias-Six flowers, andy color.
MarigOld-Twelve flowers.
Calendulas-Twelve flowers.
Cosmos-Twenty-five flowers.
Golden Glow-Twelve stems
Pansies-Twenty-five flowers.
Tiger Lilies-Six stems.
Poppies-Twelve flowers.
HOllyhocks-Six spikes; mixed col
crs accepted.
Shasta Daisies-Twelve flowers.
zinnias-Twelve flowers, mixed col
Ors accepted.
Centureas-Twelve flowers.
N%asturtiums - Twenty-Five blooms
for entry-mixed cOlors.
Stocks-Six spikes for entry-mix
ed coIors.
Hardy Phlox-Six stems.
Sweet William-Twelve stems.
Roses-Six blooms.
/; Bachelor Buttons Twenty fiv,
blooms.
Mignonette-Six stems.
; Other Awards
: Most artistic bouquet Of sweet peas
Best bouquet Of old fashioned flow
s ers.
Best collection cf pressed, MOUNTED
named Montana wild flowers.
First, second and third prize, adult
1 first, second and laird prize, schee
boy; first, secoad and third prz'
school girl