davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-06-14
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, 1926-06-14
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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
BOBCATS FAIL To
STAY in RUNNING
Win One and Lose Two on South
ern Tour - Utah Aggies
May Cinch Championship

Two defeats and one victory was
the record of the Bobcat basketball
team, now in Utah on a six-game tour,
up to Thursday afternoon.
At Salt Lake City Monday evening
the University of Utah quint trimmed
the Bobcats by a score of Al to o..
Slow passing and poor shooting, press
reports say, were responsible for the
M. S. G. defeat.
Tuesday evening the Bobcats came
back and trounced the Utah U. five
% to o by staging a rally in the
second half. Glynn led the attack.
On Wednesday, at Provo, however,
the NJ. S. c. hOopers slumped again,
losing to Brigham Young university,
So to 80. The B. Y. boys took the
lead early in the game and held it
throughout.
Utah Agricultural college now has
to win but one Of its two games with
the Bobcats to einch the champion
ship.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
Death INFADES
M'KECHNIE Home

James Clair Mckenzie, six-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William McKen-
zie, died Saturday morning at the
DeacOness hospital, where he had
been taken for treatment for a rup-
tured appendix. Funeral services
were held Monday afternoon at the
West chapel, the Rev. w. Friend Day,
rector Of st. James Episcopal church,
officiating. Burial was in the Boze-
man cemetery.
The dead boy was born in WillistOn,
N. D., December l., 1919, and came to
the Gallatin valley two months ago
with his parents, who occupy one Of
the Huffine ranches three and a half
miles west of Bozeman. Besides his
parents, two brothers, Archie, 4, and
Neal, 18 months of age, survive him.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
COACHES SELECT
~ALLDISTRICT QUINT
Nanny of GalIatin Given Place
AS Guard - Association
Elects Olsen President

At a meeting last Saturday after
noon at Whitehall, coaches Of the
Southern District Athletic association
elected officers and picked an all-dis-
trict basketball squad.
A. L. Olson Of Belgrade was chosen
as president of the association, sue
eeeding Principal J. A. Woodland Of
Gallatin County high. Other officers
are Roy NJ. Austin, Twin Bridges
vice president, and William J. Low.
~, secretaB-treasurer Amendment
70 the constitution were adopted anC
routine business transacted. The Of
fer Of BELGRADE to be host to the dis
tTict track meet was accepted, tn.
date to be determined later.
For the all-distriet hoop team
Robinson Of Manhattan and Sullivat
Of Broadwater were named as for
wards, Priest of Park county as Ger
ter, and Many Of Gallatin and Rob
Inson of Park county as guards. SEE
0nd choice men included Miller, Parl
and Hunt. Belgrade, forwards; Pre-.
ton, Gallatin, center, and Bohart, Ga
.EtiE. 1r1 Booher, Manhattan, guard
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
last RITES FOR
]. NJ. BUCKLAND

Funeral services for j. NJ. Buck
land, who died Saturday at his ranch
home west Of here, were held at the
West chapel Tuesday afternoon with
the Rev. A. l. Chapman officiating.
Burial was in the Bozeman cemetery.
Mr.. auckland had been III for sew
eral months with Brights disease.
Besides his widow, he is survived by
two brothers, H. w. Buckland Of
Bozeman and A. III. auckland Of Fort
Harrison and four sisters, Mrs. c. c..
CorWin and Mrs. r. p. Stevens, Boze-
man; Mrs. w. III. Taylor, ~Salesville,
and Mrs. Ben Cook, who resides in
Nebraska.
The funeral services were attended
by scores Of friends and neighbOrs
of Che deceased. The singers were
Mrs. r. q. Herrett and w. d. Bell,
and the ~pallbearers Armour McGin-
ley, Fred Heiskell, Walter Caldwell.
William Lawrence, John Martin,
Theodore Antonsen and William
Woods.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
NONTANAS YIELD OF OIL since 1921
WOULD Make TRAIN so NILES long

older Cat Greek field Of Petroleum
county in production with 2,736,93S
barrels, valued at $3,944,258 as
against 1,234,456 barrels, valued at
S2,419,1S5 for the older field.
The other fields were active during
the year. These were the Lake Basin
field in Saltwater county where a
pipe line built last fall is moving the
production to market, and the Elk
Basin field, in Carbon county, an off
shoot Of the Wyoming field and Mon
tana's first producer.
The Lake Basin field produced 3d.
500 barrels last year, and the Elk
Basin field produced 21,286 barrels
valued at $51,144.
There was no activity in the Soar
Greek field but considerable drilling
was reported from the DEVILS Basin
field.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
SPEAKING CONTEST
SELECTIONS MADE
Names of Is High School Stud
ents Who Will Compete An
nOunced by State College

Names of the 16 high school stu
dents from the nine districts of the
state who will participate in the semi
finals OF the state interscholastic eX-
tempOraneous speaking contest, to be
held here next Friday, March II,
have been announced by the English
department of Montana State college
IS follows:
Helen Forney, Bear Creek; Russell
Smith, Billings; William Negherbon,
Butte lefty high school); Mary Lani-
gan, Butte Central high SCHOOL,;
Vera Murphy, Chinook; Floyd Small,
Deer Ledge; Warren Horkan, For
syth; Grace Kahn, Glasgow; Charles
Dill, Hamilton; David Allweiss, Har-
iownton; Margaret Agather, Kalis-
pell; Fac McCollum, Livingston;
George Mcdonald, Miles City; Grace
Goodman, PlentywoOd; Robert Allen,
Virginia City; and Will WOlverton,
Whitehall.
Miss Mary Lanigan Of the Butte
Ceu5c@I nigh school receives double
bonOrs from the State college this
year as she has also won a place to
represent her school in the state ex-
temporaneous writing contest on
March 10.
In the finals of the speaking con-
test on March Is The contestants
draw by lot three possible subjects,
one of which they must Immediately
choose, and are then given two and
one-half hours, before the time set
for the contest, in which they must
prepare a speech from five to eight
minutes in length, which must be
given without notes. The subjects,
based on topics of general interest,
are narrowly limited in scope, and the
speakers must not wander from the
exact subject assigned.
This contest has been conducted an
nually for fifteen years, and is be-
heved to be the oldest. contest of the
kind in the United States. The idea
was suggested by a contest, similar
in method, established at Grinnel
college in Iowa in 1891, the oldest
college contest of Che kind in the
country.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

Were it possible to move, at once,
al the oil which has been produced in
Montana since 1921, when the state
board Of equalization began to keep
records, the continuous trains of tank
ears would extent across the entire
breadth Of the state from the Idaho
TO the North Dakota line and the
lead engine would be pulling out into
North Dakota, clerks at the boards
office have figured cut.
The total production from 1921 to
1925 inclusive, is 13,O6O,O46 barrels,
with a total field value of 1885,
5s4.
The reports for 1925 show that
there was produced last year 4,016,-
271 barrels, with a value of $685.
S67.
The Kevin-Sunburst field, in Toole
county, during the year exceeded the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
SUNDERLAND BABY
dies OF PNEUMONIA

Willadean Sunderland, 17-months-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Sunderland Of 222 East Lamme street,
died at the family home Tuesday
morning after a brief illness with
pneumonia.
Last rites were held Thursday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock at the West
chapel, and the body laid &c rest in
the BOzeman cemetery.
Besides her parents, the little one
is survived by two sisters, Helen
aged 10, ard Genevieve, 6, and a
brother, Marvin Earl, 4 years Of age
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

of the following named:
Labor National bank, Three Forks,
$11O.
Manhattan State bank, Manhattan,
S311.39.
Commercial National bank, BOze-
man, S357.87.
Manhattan Store company, Man.
haitian, $3.50.
Jameson-Vaughn company, Man
haitian, $128.75.
Cascade Mill and Elevator COM.
pany, $10.85.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
MANHATTAN Paper
IS SUED FOR RENT

Suit to recover S535 said to be due
the plaintiff for rent and on a note
now past due has been filed in district
court by Il H. Williams against F.
C. Smith, operating under the firm
name ard style of the Rocky Noun
tain American, a weekly publication
issued at Manhattan.
According to MI. Williams com
plant, the rent totals S245, while the
note calls fer $3.50. Attachments
have been made upon money and
credits owing to Smith and his pub
lication, and said to be in the hand.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
L LIQUoRED UP.

Several college students, whose
names are withheld, inbibed TOO much
"mconshine" liquor one night last
week and, rendered reckless bv its
Dotencv, tried to tear down the Cope
land Lumber eompany's fence, and
then amused themselves by breaking
windows in the Hawthorne school
building. They were arrested, and
later five Of then entered pleas d
guilty TO drunkenness snd disorderlJ
conduct charges and were ne sll
each. The damage IS the pro
which was slight. We made
Gle culnrL-s.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

In a fall last Thursday on the icy
walk near the Hollier residence on
Rouse avenue south, Mrs. George Mel
son suffered a broken leg. She was
taken to the Deaconess hospital foI
treatment, but later was removed to
the home Of her mother, Mrs. T. F.
Henegan.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
DIR. BUTLER HERE
TO CONFER ABOUT
RABIES SITUATION
lContinued rom &C Onel

AOCAgllLuCu LLOM UakG OMSy
the vaccination Of all dogs in the vi.
entity Of the Gallatin river from
Shedd's bridge to Central Park. DR..
DevOre will be at the Holland sta
tion, due west Of the Cameron bridge,
Monday morning, March 8, to car
ry out that order.
Report Of the deg slain in the Hot
Springs district was brought to BOze-
man Wednesday, but DR.. C. F. Jump,
county and city health officer, said
Thursday afternoon that the carcass
had not yet been brought to the lab
Oratory for examination and conse-
quently he could not say that it was
infected with rabies. It is possible,
he said, that it is the same dog seen
by DR.. Hartman earlier in the week,
and if so, the killing Of it removes
a serious menace to persons and live
stock.
Vaccination P~pOceeding
Vaccination of dogs in Bozeman is
proceeding rapidly, and the owners OF
all such animals are cooperating
with the health authorities by OBJ
serving the quarantine regulations
Outside Of Bozeman, vaccinations 81
dogs were made Thursday morning a
~Salesville, Thursday afternoon at tn,
Charles O~verstreet ranch on the Hnf
: fine lane. and the same afternoon Il
the Springhill district. Today (Fri
day. the veterinarians win be at Cen
trail Park and later at Manhattan
Also on Thursday afternoon vaccina
tons were given at the Lester CroucI
e ranch in the Springhil district.
b Vigilance must beg exercised, Dl
t Jump says, during Che next two Q
s three weeks, when new cases of 81
i. fsc6on may develop IS The result 5
q attacks on degs Or livestock By ia
3 infected animals slain last week. Bot
y city and county health a1thcrities a
d thoroughly alive % the dangers G
y the situation. and ere prepared 3
3 meet any emergency tlst may arise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
BRIDGE TEAFOR
LATREIAN CLUBS
Affair to Be Held Tuesday at
D. A. R. House.

The Alpha Latreian Clubs of the
Junior Federation of Woman's Clubs
will have a progressive bridge tea
Tuesday at 2 p. m. at d. A. r. chap
ter house. The presidents of the clubs
who will be hostesses are Mrs. Vance
Smith, Mrs. Forest Thorne, Mrs.
Harold Perkins, Mrs. Albert Fessler
and Mrs. Edwin G. Bracket
The financial committee which has
charge Of the party is composed of
Mrs. Harold Perkins, chairman, and
Miss Helen Williamson of the Alpha
Delta Latreian Club. Mrs. Vance
Smith and Miss Margaret Evans
from the Alpha LAtreian, Mrs. For
est Throne and Mrs. Frank Osborn
from the Alpha Beta Latreian, Mrs.
Albert Fessler and Mrs. Everitt Nc
Griss from the Alpha Eta Latreian
and Mrs. Edwin c. Bracket and Mrs.
Robert Gall from the Alpha Iota Lat
reian. Assistants will be Mrs.
Dwight Van Osdoll, Mrs. Barrett
Woodsma1l, Mrs. Noble Ropkey,
Mrs. Robert Manifold and Miss
Marie Field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
BALL FOUNDATION
GIVEN S3,5O0,ODO
Largest Gift to State Made
at MunCie.

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 20.-The Ball
Brothers Foundation, a corporation
formed here Friday, will control the
SO, 500 900 gift from the estate Of the
late Edmund Burke Ball, Muncie
manufacture, to the State of In
diana.
The gift, the largest single bequest
ever made in the State, Is for chart
table, educational and religious pur-
poses.
The foundation for the next five
years will be controlled by members
Of the Ball families. AT the expira-
ton of five years one director will
be named by the Governor Of In
diana, a second by the president of
Indiana University and the third by
the member of the Indiana State
Normal School, eastern division, at
Muncie. These appointments shall
be for FIVE, three ami two years, re-
spectively.
The three and one-half millions
We're turned over to George and
Frank Ball by Edmund 5. Ball prior
to his death, and the money Is in
negotiable securities. The broadcast
powers to devote the money for
charitable, religious and educational
purposes were given the directors Of
the foundation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
FOUNDERS DAY PROGRAM
Delta Delta Delta Society to Observe
Anniversary.

The thirty-eighth anniversary Of
the founding of the Delta Delta
Delta sorority will be observed
Tuesday evening at the SpinkArms
Hotel by the active chapter at
Butler University. Sprigs Of pine
and the sorority's colors Of silver,
gold, and blue, will be the decora-
tons.
Mrs. Eugene r. Ong, president of
the Alliance will be toastmistress.
Edythe Hubbard, president of the
active chapter, will respond. Miss
Dorothy Avels, of the active chapter,
has charge of the program which
will follow the dinner. Jane John
son Burroughs will sing solo; Rosa
Dudenhofer will give piano selec-
ton; Florence Ulrich will sing, ac-
companied by Mildred Booth, and
Alice Kepner will give "a reading.
Arrangements for the dinner are
being made by n committee COM
posed of Mrs. James A. Stuart,
chairman; Mrs. Howard Pattison,
Miss Narcie Pollitt, Miss Margaret
Waters, Miss Helen Coffey and Miss
Dorothy Stephenson. Reservations
may be made with Mrs. Stuart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
FOOD VALUES TO
Be DISCUSSED AT
GUILD MEETING
Mrs. WeICh to Be Hostess
Chairman at Department
Club Monday
Mrs. Hugh II. Hanna Jr.. will tap

Mrs. Hugh II. Hanna Jr., will tai q
on Food Combinations and Nalues,N
at the Monday Guild meeting of the
Womans Department Club, Monday
at 2,p. m. The hostess chairman
is Mrs. William b. WEIGH.
Miss May Louise Shipp win lead
the Current Events class on
"Europe's Present Attitude Toward
the United States" at the Wednes-
day meeting of the Current Events
class at 1890 a. m.
THE distinctive idea of educationl
is not to increase what one knows.
but to augment what one is is the
subject Of the talk to be given by
H. N. Wilson at the Educators
luncheon. Wednesday noon. The
Community Sing quartet will give
several selections and Mrs. James
Stockton will give several solos ac-
companied hy Mrs. NJ. u. Didway.
Miss Thelma AuRostat, violinist, will
play. accompanied by Mrs. William
S. Werner.
Miss Flora Drake. assistant SUI
perintendent Of Indianapolis schools,
will speak on Utilizing Chlldren's
Special Gifts" This same address
was delivered before the N. i. A.
in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Alexander
Hugh Scott will speak on 1.-THE Life
Giving school" Mrs. Angela Moler
will speak on 1.-THE Exceptional Child
in a New Environment"
Leaders for the open forum dis
cussion will be Mrs Angela Molero'
Mrs. John w. Moore and Mrs. Ralph
Remington. Subject for discussion
will he adapting the School to the
Child"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

Couch and Wheeze Were Stopped
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81 had suffered from asthma for
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was told inherited asthma and there
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81 was so bad I couldn't do my
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I'm fact, they could hear me brenthei
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asthma I'm over two years breathing
fine, no Wheeling at all and sleep fine
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You will enjoy reading many othfA
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coughs and have had no return Of the
trouble. These letters. aud also an In
teresting booklet giving Information Of
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413 State Life Bldg, indianapolis, Ind.
No matter how serious your case, call
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health for you. MS Il has for th0usa nds
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