davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31
.FOLLOW-.UP WORK
ON MILK CAMPAIGN

First report on the follow-up work
done this year in connection with
last springs Milk-for-Health cam
paign in this county has been made
public by Mrs. Constance Crist, coun-
ty nurse. 1t shows that although no
greater number Of children are drink
ing milk this year than last, the. guam
tity consumed per child has increased
with beneficial results.
"The largest improvement shown
is in the number of children drink
ing one and two cups of milk" said
Mrs. Crist in a statement accompany
ing the report.
GAS the figures show, teeth are a
big problem. An underweight cannot
hope to make a substantial gain and
hold it if he has bad teeth. The num-
Der of children 10 per cent or more
under weight is underestimated in
this report; revised figures in my of
flee show that about SO per cent of
the children fall in this class.
"The Importance of milk in the
diet of the growing child cannot be
Over-emphasized, since it contains in
abundance the minerals so necessary
to building bone and teeth"
The table submitted by Mrs. Crist
follows:
Number of children r~eDOrt;nO I 16C
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31
george ". ISAAC
TAKEN BY death

George W. Isaac, AZ years of age,
- cook who had been a resident Of
B0zeman for A years, died at his
Home, 81 East Lamme, soon after
~ o'clock Monday morning. The
GgIse of death is given as heart dis
Se and complications. Coroner
q est decided no inquest was neces-
sAry.
Mr. Isaac, who was unmarried, had
I'm complaining for several days Of
1health but had not called in a ply
%cian. He was seen last on Sunday
- ening at 10 o'clock. The body was
&-0nd by a friend, H. ]. Calvin, who
sailed to e Mr.. Isaac Monday.
George w. Isaac was born at Lar
aEzAle, Wye, December 4, 1879, and
@21sne to BOzeman with his parents
Nree years later. He is survived by
E7S mother, Mrs. Anna Larson of
Fort Ripley, Mimi; an aunt, Mrs
Archie Mcdonald of Bozeman, and
gro cousins, George Chavey of Ketch.
N&an, Alaska, and Mrs. Mile Ham.
ySaaer of this city.
Mrs. Larson has been notified o.
Gsr sons death, but up to THURSDAY
A1ternOOn no word had been received
&EOm her. In the meantime no fun
SE4 arrangements have been made.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31
ABSTRACT FIRMS
ARE CONSOLIDATED
aGalIatin County Abstract Com
pany AbsOrbs Gallatin Land
and Abstract Concern

Taking over Of the Gallatin Land
E-d Abstract company, for years
damaged by the late Paul ]. Davies,
~ the Gallatin County Abstract COM
REny and removal of the offices Of
H. consolidated concerns to the Com
.vggaercial National bank building were
GEnounced this week by Ray B. Lewis,
BEanager of the latter firm. Mr.
Newis is also secretary and treasurer
C. the Gallatin County Abstract COM
Rauy.
The absorption of the Gallatin Land
ard Abstract company is expected to
xez-ult in better service to the public,
according to Mr.. Lewis. Little
a%ange in the personnel of the two
Firms will be made. Mr.. Lewis will
GEntinue as manager, and will be as
SISTED by Earl Walton and William
Espke, while Miss Phyllis CulbertsOn
WL1 be st~enOgrapher. The offices OF
E1s consolidated firm will be those
formerly occupied by the Gallatin
land and Abstract company.
Besides a general abstract bust
aess, the enlarged firm will devote
,1such attention to city and farm loans.
AZ feature that has been growing rap
n5ly in recent years. The fire insur-
rNIzse end of the business also will be
E1shed. Several field men, it is said,
-WIn be employed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31
HOGS CONTINUE TO
ADVANCE in Price

U. S. YARDS, LOS ANGELES,
Dec. % DISQUALIFICATION fur
nished by Federal-State Livestock
Market News:
Cattle, receipts 1,40O; all classes
steady to strOng; bulk steers So to
So; bulk she stock IS to $3.50;
calves So to $1,000.
Hogs, receipts 200 for week; clos
ing 25 to 4Oc higher than Monday;
Wednesdays top $13.25; bulk 1910
to $13.25.
Sheep, receipts 700; steady; good
83-pound lambs $11.25; choice quoted
to s12; ewes IS to $3.50.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31
O TO BE

The body of Wesley w. Coe, Jr.,
One-time noted athlete, who died at
the DeacOness hospital last week of
HOdgkins disease, was forwarded to
Spokane, Wash, Wednesday after
noon for cremation. The ashes viii
be sent, at the request of the widow,
who lives in a suburb Of London,
England, to Bournemuth, England
Mr.. Coe came to Bozeman last June
for the benefit of his health, and dur
ing the summer had devoted his at
tentiOn to experiments in chemistry
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31

The Gallatin County Federation Of
Women's clubs will meet Wednesday,
January 5, at Montana State college.
The time of meeting was changed
from February to enable the women
to take advantage of the excellent
program prepared for Farm and
Home week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31

A warrant, issued on a complaint
charging forgery, is out for William
Seaver, who is accused of having
forged and passed a check for $32.
Seaver has not yet been found. He
recently completed a 30-day sentence
in the county Jail, imposed for pass
ing worthless checks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31

Giraffes attain a speed of 80 miles
HI hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01

at Minot. by defeating the heavy hit
ting Omemee- Gardena team. The
game was not Of championship calibrc.
as it was rcpletc with errors.
Omemec-Gardena getting the long
end Of this doubtful honor.
The Omemee- Gardenas outhit the
.Lakcrs and had it not been for their
many costly errors the final out
come might have boon much differ
emit. The Lakers started out in their
usual form and ut the end of the
third inning the score stood at ; to
Q in their favor. In the fourth, fifth
and sixth. Omemec- Gardena punched
their hits and this, with an error and
wild throw. melted them eight runs.
the score at the end Of the eighth be-
ing to 6 in favor Of Omcme Gar
dcna. 80
At that time r. Brant replaced DE
I.ormc on the mound af0r Omemee-
Gardena, De Lorme taking his place
az third. The Lakers scored twice
IN each Of the seventh and eighth,
:nd Gescllchen allowed but one hit in
the last three innings. This. with
perfect fielding on the Lakers' par.
i.eld Omcmec- GA dcna at eight.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
big To- STADIA
SEAT $4,000,
Chicago Stadium Enlarged
While Northwestern Uni.
versity Builds New One

Chicago, Sept. 1.-LP)-Morc than
four hundred thousand regular seats
and 10000 in temporary stands will
be available this fall to spectators Of
Western Conference football games,
m increase of some $4,000 OYIr .hc
seating capacity Of 1925.
Enlargement Of the University Of
Chicago stadium, Stagg Field, aad
construction Of new stadium ut
Northwestern University are rcspon.
sible for the greater capacity, and
these projects bring the total invest
mcnt now represented by big Ten"
stadia to S6,S2O,OOO.
Mlliea dollar Plant
Northwestern will have expended a
million dollars on its new stadium
when the 1926 season opens, and it
will have "a seating capacity Of 10000,
which the expenditure Of another
million dollars will increase to $780,
900 in completing the structure.
The University Of Chicago has en-
largcd its seating facilities from 49,
OUO to $4,000, and the project now
under way contemplatcs seats for
10000 when finished.
Plans already drafted call for an
additional expenditure of $500, 900
OH Big Ten arenas, the prlncipal
items in which are the additional
million to be spent ut Northwestern;
the construction of a new field at the
University of Michigan, where Ferry
field. oldest gridiron in the confer
! ence, is serving its last year; and q
| 100000 field at Iowa.
Ohio Largest
The largest stadium remains that
q -.
for 63,O64, and an "ovcrflow" capacity
| Of 10000 more. 1t also represents
| the largest investment. $l.8OO,OOO,
which will be equaled by Illinois,
however, when it finishes the great
halls under it's plant. The Illinois
stadium seats $1,000, with temporary
seats to accommodate 10000 more.
The smallest stadium in the con-
| ference is the memorial edifice dedi-
| Gated last fall at Indiana, with per.
| manent seats for Lap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
JACK DEMPSEY
IS. RICHEST0F
ALLFIGHTERS
Has Already Earned Over a
Million, But Has Lost
Much of His Fortune

New York, N. r., Sept. 1-l%D--
Jack Dempsey, assured the stagger-
ing sum Of $475,OOO for engaging Gene
Tunney in defense of the worlds
heavyweight championship at Phila-
delphia Sept. %, is the richest of all
boxers. !,
The title holder already has earned
more than $l,00O,OOO with his gloved
fists, but mismanagcmcnt of enter
priscs in which he was interested
cut deeply into his fortune. No mat
ter If he loses his entire pile of
money and holdings, he says he never
will be an object of benefit.
A Income Secure
\. This is because he has 100000
trust fund out Of which he will re-
ceivc $1,000 month as long as he
lives. No matter what happens. the
champion cannO. touch the 100000.
Dempsey is under tremendous cx-
pense. II cost him around $4,000 to
live last year. This included an
amount used to offset the deficit in
operating his hotel at Los Angeles.
Also the expense of maintaining
homes for his mother and father.
The "Manassa Mauler" since. knock
ing Jess Willard over and winning
the title in Toledo, o., July 4, 1919.
has engaged in five contests. In
GLIDING the Willard fight, Dempsey
has fought only forty rounds and
has earned $1,1O4,0OO, an average Of
$27 900 per round or $4,000 for every
minute in the ring.
The Lineup
The financial statment follows:
Jess Willard. four rounds, $27, 500;
Billy Miske, three rounds, $4,000:
Bill Brennan, twelve rounds, $4,000;
Georges Carpenter. four rounds,
s3O0,O0O; Tommy Gibbons, fifteen
rounds, $4,000; Luis Firpo, two
rounds, 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
CHAMP TAKES
LAY0FF TODAY
Sports DiscOlored Optic Given
Him BY One of His Spar
ring Partners

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 1.---(PD-
Jack Dempsey. sporting black eye.
took vacation today. 80
He does not know which one Of his
sparring partners is responsible, and
none Of the eight will confess. His
left eye is decorated with shades Of
blue, purple and green. -
The champion was so we'll salts
fled with his condition that he figur-
ed today's layoff would put him on
edge for the resumption Of work to-
morrow. He has taken on pound
since last week and now scales l96.
When training is resumed tomor-
row Marty Burke, New Orleans
light heavyweight, will be ready for
work with Dempsey. Burke picks
Dempsey Ito defeat Tunney. Burke
boxed Tunney twice.
Dempsey looks to be in splendid
condition right now" Burke said
II favor Dempsey to win because of
the difference in hitting between
them. Tunney isn't the punches
Dempsey is"
Johnny Saxton. a wclterwcight OF
Bridgeport. Conn.,, was Knocked cold
yesterday by Dempsey with left
hook to the jaw. Dempsey said he
was not trying to hit Saxton but that
Saxton ran into the punch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
MANY OUTSIDE
GAMES ON BIG
TEN SCHEDULE
Every Western Conference
Team Will Play One or
Mere Outside Eleyens

Chicago, Sept. 1.R Every
western conference football team will
engage one. or more opponents from
outside conference ranks in MAJ or
contests during the 1926 season
The Navy. Columbia, and Pennsyl-
vania will represent the Atlantic
scabOard in exchanges of gridiron tai
ent with the middle west. while Ken
lucky, Maryland and Florida are
among the southern teams engaging
Big Ten opponents.
Navy Plays Two
Both Purdue and Michigan will
meet the Nuvy-Purdue at Annapolis
Oct. 2 and the Wolverines ut Balti-
more Oct. 30. Chicago and Illinois,
play return games against Pennsyl-
vania, the Maroons at Philadelphia
Oct. 10 and Illinois on its home field
ut Crbana Oct. 80.
Ohio State will seek TO repeat
against Columbia its 8 to conquest
Of . year ago, but this season the
scene will be in New York. Oct. l6.
Florida comes TO S,agg Field Oct
to open the season against Chicago.
The Colonels of Kentucky vie with
Indiana ut Bloomington Oct. . and
SUlCdkO - most 10 maryland on tne
same day. The south will be repre-
scented again on Big Ten field when
Mississippi A. g. VI. comes to Bloom
ington Nov. IL to meet Indiana.
Wisconsin Tackles Kansas
Two western conference teams will
withstand assaults Of Missouri Val
ley conference teams. Michigan en-
cages Oklahoma A. & NJ. of Ann Ar
Dor Oct. 2, Wisconsin will meet the
always dangerous Kansas team at
Madison Oct. 8.
Colorado will send its State Teach
crs team to Iowa City Oct. 2 against
Burt lngwersen's charges. Two North
Central conference aggregations will
play to Big Ten audiences in three
games. North Dakota meets Mime
sofa at Minneapolis Oct. 2, and Iowa
ut Iowa City Oct. 8, while South Da-
kota comes to Evanston Oct. 2 tc
meet Northwestern.
NOtre Dame, the best known mid
dlewestern team outside the Big Ter
circle. will have three opportunities
To- demonstrate its prowess agains,
conference elevens. Minnesota viii
be met IT Minneapolis Oct. 8. North
western at Evanston Oct. % and In
diana q s9ath BEND Nov. g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
PIRATES DROP
TO 3RD PLACE.;
CARDINALS UP
st. Louis Takes Both Games
of Double Header From
Pittsburgh Tuesday

The St. Louis Cardinals were
strutting ahead Of the crowd in the
National league today. The Pitts
burgh Pirates had been crowded
from first to third place.
The widest upheaval Of week
yesterday saw the Pirates beaten
twice BY the Cardinals; Cincinnati
shuntcd into second place. ahead Of
Pittsburgh and Chicago drawn IA
step closer to the top. The Cards to-
day had three point margin over
Cincinnati and four over Pittsburgh.
Chicago was 3S points back. In ths
first game Of the double bill at St.
Louis, Sherdc held the Pirates to
seven hits while his mates clouted
Meadows offerings viciously for sin
runs. Pjttsburgh's only run being a
homer By Cuyler. He'll made three
hits. one OF them homer. Hafey
also smashed for the circuit.
The Pirates were paralyZed by
Sothoron's spitball in the second.
They got only three hits and lost. :
to /.
Beats Cincinnati
Chicago shut out Cincinnati TO 0
Jones holding the Reds. to two hits
Cooney's double and a single by
Gonzales produced the run in the
ninth.
In the American league. the lead Of
the New York Yankees dropped t.
5,. games when Philadelphia trimmed
them. s to ). while Cleveland wa,
taking a Thinning contest from st
Joius 8 TO i. With Philadelphia il
New York for six more games. Yam
kcc rootcrs are feeling nervous
since Cleveland. in second place. i
playing good hail.
Split Double Header
Chicago and Detroit split a double
header. Chicago in the first gam,
hammered four Detroit pitchers 70
23 hits to win. 10 to , Detroit tool
the second. to 6. Moreheart, Chi
cago second baseman. hit safely il
nine out Of 10 times at bat. Stanle.
Coveleskie shut out Boston. :. TO {
His double, with Judges triple gay,
Washington the victory in - minute
OF plav.
In the National league battle 70
last place. the Phillies climbed out .
the cellar and showed the Braves i
by Overpowering them, Z to :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
(BY JOE WILI.lAMS)

With Carpenter out of the way
Tommy Gibbons doomed as the next
logical note in the bombastic ballyhoo
+! that was to carry Gene Tunney TO the
front a. Denlpsey's foremost cha!-
| lcnger.
Already Tunneg had done some
thing Gibbons couldn't do; he had
stopped the f'senchman Gibbons in
addition 10 representing a stern fight
ing test was replete with unusual
ballyhoo material. The ring still
knew him az the only man who had
| gone ) rounds With the champion.
Earlier in the respective careers
Of Gibbons and Tunney there had
been "a time when the St. Paul Irish
/. man scoffed at Tunney's ring abili-
/ ties.
| remember asking Tommy what
he thought Of Tunney as a fighter Il
few years ago when there was talk
Of sending the ex-marine against
Harry Wills. the giant negro.
Tommy answered as a satirist rath-
cr than 4 cri,.e. We'll. I'll say this
for him. He uses better English than
any fighter in the game"
Scoffer No Longer
Later on when Tommy began to
feel himself slipping and tpe records
| showed Tunney was advancing by
| swift. sure strides. Gibbons ceased
| to be scoffer
| When Jimmy De Forrest went to
| St. Paul TO sign Gibbons for a Tun-
ney match to be held at the Polo
Grounds in New York he was no.
greeted by what you might exactly
call an enthusiastic Dattler teemng
| with eagerness to decorate the dotted
| line.
A ricce Of shrewd managerial
strategy sponsored by Billy Gibson
crept insidiously into the proceed
ings at this stage. BY what ap
peawd to be an insignificant coin
cidence {but what was in actualit,
a carefully worked out program
Tunney was matched to fight Greb
q in Tommy's home town at the sarl'
time De Forest called on Gibbons.
Tunney and Greb had previous,
fought four times. This was to b,
their fifth meeting. Greb ha.
handled Tunney handily in their frs
two fights, but in the next two Tun
ney had displayed un:.,is:akabl
marks Of superiority.
Tom 1t Ringsidc
On the night Of their fifth figh
Gibbons occupied ringside seat. H
was there to see how much Tunnc
would have to do in order to win
he ultimately signed with Dc Fores
al Gibbons original thought was
4 turn Tunney loose from the openin
Z gong and win by such "a convincin
margin that the assembled critic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
DEMPSEY AND TUNNEY TO
MEET IN RING TONIGHT

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-R,-Jack
Dempsey and Gene Tunney probably
will meet in "a Philadelphia ring to-
night, but merely as friendly enem-
les. Both have accepted invitations
to attend . boxing show at Shibc
Park.
Tunncy will be here en- route to his
new training camp ut Stroudsburg,
Pa. 81
Requests for tickets for the cham.
pionship contest are being received
in such volume that Tex Rickar0 has
ordered the erection Of additional
seats to bring the capacity up to
10000. He thinks that the. receipts
may pass the $2,OOO,O0O mark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
FIGHT RESULTS


New York.--Mikc McTiguc. New
York, knocked out King solomon,
Panama, (11). Alfred Porsio, South
America beat Jim Sigmund, sailor
heavyweight (4). Sergeant Jack
Adams. st. Louis, beat Johnny Crosse,
New, York; (8). Knute Hansen, Ra-
cine, Wis, knocked out Quintin Rom
ero, Chile (3).
Chicago.-Young Nationalista, Fill.
Pine, beat Pal Moore, Memphis (10)
Henry Lcnard, Chicago. beat Fco
Ramies, Mexico COY.
Reading, ,Pa.-Battling LevinskY
Philadelphia, knocked out Tommy
Made, Brooklyn (1). ~
Indianapolis.-Roy Wallace, mid.
dleweight, shaded Len Darcy, Detroit
Q1Ol., Chuck Doris. Detroit. and Phil
Sirkert, Cincinnati. drew (lO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
The Referee

When did Edith Cummings win the
western women's golf title I'D. F. e.
In 1874.
What was the result Of the Tilden-
Richards match in the 1925 national
tennis championship I'D. F. J.
Tilden won, 6-8. Ga, Ga and 81.
Who're did the Yankees obtain Bob
Menscl I'D. F. A.
Nernon, Pacific Coast League.
{ copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01

EEHf NJ W. ''F y
board; the lift of, Abe lbo1rl assisted
by the throw Of the shoulders and
the clean entry into the water.
The real art of diving comes when
one can enter the water Clearly and
dive either deeply or for distance
without laundering.
Again want to emphasize the
danger of diving anywhere where
the depth Of the water is not known
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc. J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01

Two scenes Of fatal tweltth IN Iun.
ney Gibbons battle, showing Tommy
sprawled on floor taking count
tabovc). and sitting down wondering
what it,, all about.
Leonard had given him remark
able intuition in this respect.
Between Two Desires
Gibson now found himself torn be-
tween two surging desires. ORD was
to have Tunney go into this. Ncords
as the first fighter to knock out
Greb since the windmill became a
star. The other was to make sure
that Gibbons would still be in the
mood to take on Tunney when the
Sight was over.
Although the reasoning was at
variance with his original thought,
Gibson decided on the latter. policy.
''Let him stay" he whispered In Tun-
ncy's ear as he massaGed the fight
er's neck with his right hand. III
Gibbons learns you've developed q
punch we'll have a hard time max
ing the match"
SO Greb stayed and Gibbons finally
signed for the match which was to
topple him into the resin and OBJ
livion simultaneously for the frs
time.
! Gibbons was pathetic in that fight
Knocked out in the twelfth round i
/ was evident as early as the thirt
round that he would never 60 thu
| distance.
Whipped Him Easily
1 Tunney out-noodlcd him. out-boxe,
him and out-s!uggcd him. from star
/, to finish. You aren't supposed to d,
much more in order TO win under TIL
Queensberrv rules.
/ The squawkers. who were takel
for their bankrolls by the surprising
/, result. turned their deprayed- spleei
on the battered Gibbons, and charge
4 he he'd taken dive. ~
4 had a few smackers riding o.
Gibbons myself that night N
stupefcation was as acute IS "a
next ones at the utter lack Of eff
cheney Gibbons showed against TuT
ney. But nobody can tell me Gid
!, bons took one
Tunney won mainly because b
was the better man III everv ,pmpoi
tant essential. The surprise wa
!, that he did not win Quicker.
i Fish eggs are very delicate an
! suseegsisse ~ 6 ~
: - - ~ NJ: if -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01

Struck out: BY Gescllchen. II; by
De Lorme. in 6 innings. By Brandt,
3 in 3 innings.
Bases on balls: Off D. Lormc, 4;
off Brant. l.
Home runs: Cherer, Woods.
Two-baggers: Kuslcr, Dalton.
Errors: Johnson, ShereF, Wirtz-
field. -Ebenhahn, r. Brandt, Dalton,
Andy Brandt, De Lormc (2), Ruellc,
(2).
Umpircs: Christensen and Byerly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
Details of Turtle
Lake-O melnee Game

TurtleSLa N. D.. Sept. Turtle
Lake won the championship Of
Northwestern North Dakota Sunday