davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-15

~ ANDIOT foot ball teams are busy
booking and drilling for games
this coming Sunday.
~ Managers Joe Ganey of Pal
ace A. c.. and Patsy Donovan
of Mohawk A. G. have about COM
pleted arrangements for their teams
to meet at American League Park
this week end. Although Ganey's team
was defeated the past week end by
Apache A. c., the Southwesterners
made a good showing and hope to give
the Hawks their worst battle OF the
season.
Apachps hope to eliminate another
unlimited championship title contend
er this Sunday Waverly Club eleven
will furnish the opposition. Coaches
of both teams have scheduled drills
tonight Ty Rauber will lead Apaches
at Union League Park and Waverlys
will practice at Seventh and o streets
at o'clock.
Wintan A. C. eleven. which will drill
at Virginia Avenue Playground tonight
in preparation for clash with Seat
Pleasant on Sunday, is challenged by
Renrocs for a game on December 4.
Manager Bill Goldberg of Wintons 10
asked to call Manager Allan McAlwee,
ct Lincoln 4523.
Northern and Southern prep teams
on Capital City League are booked
for a headliner Sunday. They will
battle on Washington Barracks Field
at 2:3O O'Clock. Northerns have 3
wins in the league and no losses. while
Southerns have wins and loss. A
victory on Sunday for Southerns will
tie the teams for the lead.
All Mohawk Prep players are re-
ouested to report at Union League
Park tonight and Thursday and Fri
day nights. at O'Clock. instead of
Virginia avenue Fairgrounds.
CoiIeeians and Northeast Column
bias are scheduled to meet Sunday
on Tidal Basin Field at l O'Clock.
Both teams will drill tonight at Z
o'clock.
Lafayette players are scheduled for
o hard drill on Virginia avenue play.
grounds tonight at o'clock.
In preparation for their game with
Northern Juniors on Sunday, Peer.
less Juniors will drill on Hayes School
grounds tomorrow night at o'clock.
Ieesburg, Va. High School team will
be met on thanksgiving DAY by the
latter team.
Games for Thanksgiving day and
Saturday are sought by Park View
1l0.pounders. Call Adams 1881.
Columbia Heights 110-pound team
wishes to book with some strong team
for Sunday. Call Adams sos.
st. Martins and other 1l5-pcund
teams are challenged for Sunday
games by st. Joseph's eleven. Call
Lincoln 4422.
Manager of Senator's team wishes
to hear from the manager Of Alex
andria Pira as. Call Columbia 562.
Gales 60-yard dash for a touchdown
eeatured Langley Juniors 7.to.0 win
u over Harlems On Hilltop Field yes
t
Evening star., 1927-11-15
RECORD AT SWIMMING
IS CLAIMED BY BORG

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, November
l5 ~.-Arne Borg, Swedish swim
mer attached to the Illinois A. c.,
claims to have established a new rec.
ord by swimming 800 meters in . min.
utes 33 seconds.
(The present 300-meter record, ac-
cepted by the International Amateur
Swimming Federation, In minutes
IS is seconds. held by Johnny Weiss
muller Of Chicago.)
Evening star., 1927-11-15
YEARLINGS ARE SOLD.

LEXINGTON. Ky. November Is
P.--A sale of 1875 thoroughbred
horses held here realized S27S.375, an
average of S2,062. Col. p. r. Chinn's
Himyar stud consigned all but eight.
c. f. Durnell paid high price of SET.
500 for Port Hole, 3.year.old chestnut
filly by Man O'War-Shady.
Evening star., 1927-11-15

A NEW attendance record of 10000
~ will be set at the President 8
"A Cup foot ball contest Saturday
4 \ between the undefeated Guam
tico Marines and the All.Army
team. it was predicted today by Maj.
Joseph c. Fegan, the Marines public
ity chief. Maj. Fegan said that the
advance sale already had passed the
5000 mark and was picking up daily
This surpasses by far the early sale
Of last year, when a record crowd of
about 10000 turned out for the color
full contest. which this time promises
to exceed all previous Presidents Cup
battles in point of color as well as
good foot ball.
The Marines, with seven straight
victories, have one OF the three teams
playing the college brand of foot ball
that have been neither defeated nor
tied this season! The two others are
Tufts and Georgia.
On the other hand. the Army has
developed the strongest eleven that
Evening star., 1927-11-15
Harvard GoalLine Jinx Fo -G1uge Games in Big Ten
MARYLAND S0CCERlSTS
TO PLAY CONTEST HERE

Upper Marlboro High School soccer
team. champion of Prince Georges
County. Md. and Rockville High
Montgomery County's title holder. will
face tomorrow at 9 p.m. on Rosedale
playground in the first match Of g
series TO determine the Maryland High
School title.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
Varsity Elevens of D: C. Group
Begin Work for Saturday Tits

fayette and New York University are
newcomers to be met by the Colonials
In 1924 Fordham and City College
of New York have again been carded.
All four games will be played on for
eign SOIL The annual Thanksgiving
day game with Catholic University
doubtless will be renewed. Next Falls
G.. w. schedule will embrace an i'm
portant game almost every Saturday
and will be the most difficult ever
faced by a Colonial eleven.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
Sandlot Grid Elevens Busily
Preparing for Sunday Games

terday. Abbott kicked the extra
point. ~.
Scoring every period. Dodge A. G.
eleven defeated Orioles, "a to o., on
Soldiers Home Field yesterday.
Friendship A. c. players will drill
tonight. tomorrow, Thursday and Fri.
day nights at o'clock on Virginia
avenue Fairgrounds in preparation
for their game with Mohawk Preps on
Sunday.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
RECORD OF GEORGIA
IS BEST TWO WAYS
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. November 15.-The
University of Georgia not only leads
the parade of undefeated foot ball
teams. but has the best defensive rec.
ord OF any OF group of nine major
college eievens In the unbeaten class.
The Georgia Bulldogs have Welded
only 13 points in seven games. 10 of
these being scored by Yale and the
other three by Alabama Poly.
Pittsburgh's powerful Panthere are
the high scorers of this select groun,
with 249 points in eight games. Ali
except Georgia have experienced at
least one tie. The records of these
Evening star., 1927-11-15
This
famous
cigar
comes
in three
likeable
sizes

FOR years and years Bayuk
Philadelphia Hand Made
Perfecto has been one of the
largest selling brands in the
country. Now, in addition to
me famous Perfecto, you can
obtain this mild, mellow, fra
rant cigar in two new sizes,
I.ongfello and After.D Dinner
both wrapped in foil. You
can buy your favorite size and
shape at any cigar co,n.sr.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
STADIA SEAT 496, 900.

With the completion of new athletic
fields at Michigan and Northwestern.
stadia of the Western Conference
seat 100000. Twenty-Five years ago
there were exactly $4,000 seats in all
the foot ball fields Of the conference
Evening star., 1927-11-15

The Canadian intercollegiate basket
ball season will open January 2s and
continue to February -.
Evening star., 1927-11-15

Central Park, in New York City, was
first opened to skaters In Tho Winter
Of lsk7.& -. -. !. 49, -
Evening star., 1927-11-15

NNAPOLIS, November 15.--In
n spite of the superior record of
II the Military Academy this sea-
4 \ son, crowned by the victory
Evening star., 1927-11-15

Manager of Senator's team wishes
to hear from the manager Of Alex
an6ria Pirates. Call Columbia 562.
Evening star., 1927-11-15

Gales 60-yard dash for a touchdown
oeatured Langley Juniors 7.to.0 win
- over Harlems On Hilltop Field yes.
Evening star., 1927-11-15

st. Martins and other 1l5-pcund
teams are challenged for Sunday
games by st. Joseph's eleven. Call
Lincoln 4422.
Evening star., 1927-11-15

Games for Thanksgiving day and
Saturday are sought by Park View
1l0.pounders. Call Adams 1881.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
WhoOping Cough Near
Top of Cause for Death

Cincinnati, O.-The death rate Of
whOOping cough has declined less than
that of any other children's disease
during the last 90 years, DIR. Edward
s. Godfrey OF the New York state
department Of health told the annual
meeting of the American Public
Health association.
WhOOping cough is the least COM
pletely reported and is perhaps the
most difficult to control of our epi-
demic diseases, DR.. Godfrey declared
OF the communicable diseases Of
childhood. 1t ranks next to diphtheria
as a cause of deaths in New York
state. Nearly 90 per cent of the
deaths from this cause occur among
children under six years of age.
Measles claims the most victims
under one year of age. he stated
Since children under five succumb
more easily to diphtheria, he recon-
mended immunizaticn campaigns tO
reach the preschOOl child.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
ROMAN CURSE TABLET is
JNEARTHED NEAR vienna
Ancient 'carnuntum Yields Loaded
lmprecation In Latin LeVeIed
at a Thief.

Vienna.-EXcavatiOns carried on by
Prof. Rudolf Eyer of the archeolog-
ical institute of the Vienna univer-
sity at Carnuntum, the ancient Roman
settlement near Vienna, have yielded
up a highly interesting find in the
shape of leaden tablet bearing 81
all but obliterated lines Of Latin text.
This text, which by dint of much
labor has now been translated, is re-
ported to present a deep imprecation
leveled at the head of a certain
Eudemus, who appears to have COM
mitted a theft.
The curse is indicted in the tradi-
tiOnal manner and addressed to the
gods Of the neither world-Dispater,
Eracura and Cerberus. The name of
the goddess Eracura is here met with
for the first time in an inscription of
this character.
Bear Eudemus to the neither
world" runs the prayer of the cursor.
addressing himself to the judge of
the first instance. "Eudemus," he
continues, "shall return the goods
he has Illegally appropriated to him.
self within the space of a week to the
spot where they belong"
Next the cursor directs his appeal
! to the authority on the second in
stance, the Ministerial InfernOrum
Deum. He begs that Eudemus be de-
strOyed in the most miserable fashion,
1. e., "with his hands tied on his back,
he is to be dragged down." and con-
tinues:
"What this lead (the tablet) hath
weight even such (weight) of your
wrath shall Eudemus experience"
Lastly the cursor appeals to the
''evil spirits of this amphitheater'' tC
help him regain his property. The
leaden tablet was found in the small
er of two amphitheaters so far un
covered at Carnuntum.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
| ML1VeStOCk1
!. .S1tuat1OnsJ

movement crosses the cattle produc-
tion line as it climbs.
There is no question but the quicker
turnover in the cattle industry
through the utilization Of younger
animals has a direct effect in short
ening these cycles.
We may be entering a period some
what similar to that experienced In
1912 when an upward trend followed
period similar to that which we
have Just passed through. At that
time prices reached their peak In
1915 but, of course, the war situa-
tion was to be reckoned with. How
ever, the same situation is recorded
in 1896 when a similar era was pass
ed through and prices reached their
peak in 1899.
If this movement is to be repeated
the contention of market observers
would seem to be well founded that
steady and even stronger prices for
cattle might be expected and the
peak would be reached, if it worked
according to Hoyle, around 1880 OF
1881 with the beginning of a down
ward swing presenting itself at that
time.
However, the quicker turnover re-
sulting from the constantly increas-
ing consumer demand for younger
animals is very likely to upset these
figures to some extent and if it does
it is likely that the peak will be
reached earlier than past cycles woulC
indicate. When it is considered that
in 1912 the bulk of the choice cattle
for which there was the broadest out.
let consisted of three year Olds anC
during the present year a substan-
tial percentage of the beef ranges II
age from fifteen to eighteen months
thereby doubling the time required
for a complete turnover from the
range to the feed lot and ultimately
to the consumer.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
KEVIN FIELD LEADS
IN OIL PRODUCTION

Montana oil wells will this year pro-
duce over 4,987 500 barrels of crude
oil which will be valued at approx
mately $6,683,00O according to the
state publicity division. This is we'll
above the average figure for the last
five years, says the publicity office
but is a decided drop from last years
production. The 1926 production was
valued at over ten million dollars, the
1925 production at $6,400,O0O while all
years previous to 1926 show a produc-
tiCn value considerably under $4,000,-
600.
This year the Kevin-Sunburst field,
again the leader among Montana
fields, will produce 4,120,075 barrels
Of oil valued at $5,520,9OO estimating
the per barrel value to be about 81 "a.
During the first three months of the
present year production in the Kelvin
field was 1,048,167, during the next
three months it rose to 1,108,979, dur
ms July. August, and September it
was 1,112,928, records at the state
board Of equalization show. Estimated
production for the first quarter is
$4,000 barrels.
The Cat Greek field will this wear
produce slightly over $4,000 barrels
with total value of $1,O55,OO. Pro.
ductlon in this field shows a steady
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02

tana, and indicates advanced progress
and material growth of the poultry
industry in Gallatin valley and the
entire state, and an important a6-
dition to the industries of Bozeman
and Gallatin county. This big mach
inc is capable of incubating $4,000
hen eggs at one time, but the usual
practice is to load smaller quantities
in the machine every second day. On
the twenty-first day the first eggs
placed in the machine will be Matched
and the chicks taken out, and from
that time on during the Matching seas
on eggs are put in and chicks taken
out every second day. The machine
maintains an incubating temperature
continuously during the Matching
season, which is usually from about
January Is to July 1.
The hatchery will be managed by
Walter Mecklenburg, for the last four
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
Filipino and Greek
Learn to Teach Deaf

Northampton, Mass.-FrOm the Op-
pOsite ends of the earth there have
come to the Clarke School for the
Deaf two young women sent by their
respective governments to learn how
to teach deaf children of their native
lands.
ChrysOula Kyriakides comes from
Athens, Greece. When she returns
she will open the first government
school for the deaf in that ancient
city.
From BaguiO, Philippine islands,
comes Frances McCann, a personal
appOintee of the late Maj. Gen. Leon
ar Wood, gOvernor-general of the
Philippines. She will return to teach
deaf children in the government
school at Manila.
In selecting the instruction of the
deaf as their profession these two and
the ten other women in the class are
following in the footsteps of Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge. AS Grace GOodhue
the Presidents wife trained at the
Clarke school and subsequently taught
there for two years. While teaching
she met Calvin Coolidge, who roomed
at the home of the school steward.
One-third Of the teachers of the
deaf in this country obtained their
training at the Clarke school, the first
in the United States to leach the
deaf lip-reading and speaking.
Nearly 800 young men and women
graduates are now teaching in schools
for the deaf in 81 states and nine
foreign countries.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
BIG DANCE AT LOGAN
NEXT FRIDAY, DEC. 9TH

One of the largest and most attrac-
tive dances of the season will be given
at the Logan school house next Fri
day evening, December 9, under the
auspices of the Ladies' auxiliary of
the Maintenance of Way Employees.
The public is cordially invited.
A first-class orchestra, playing all
new numbers, will furnish music.
Supper will be served in the hall at
midnight. There will be vocal en-
tertainment, and other features. A
capacity crowd, it is expected, will be
on hand to enjoy the occasion.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
French Army Tests
First s'Ladx Cook

Paris.-GOOd, home cooking for the
boys who go to war is being tried out
in the French army.
The first "lady cook" is bossing the
job of preparing the army 'chOw' in
the Thirty-frst Infantry regiment. She
has crew of kitchen police to help
her, and even their work is lightened
by mechanical potato peeler.
Army food never has shared the
high reputation usually accorded the
best French cuisine. 1t is a trads-
tiOn in the army, say jOcular critics.
that shOemakers and carpenters are
detailed to cook the food. while the
professional cooks, doing their mill
tary service, are created regimental
tailOrs. @
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02

decrease during 1927 starting with
21O,776 barrels for the first three
months of the year dropping to 203,-
779 during the next quarter, to 1885,
079 during the third quarter and to
10000 during the fourth quarter
(estimated.)
The Elk Basin field will produce IT,
472 barrels of oil having a value of
over $4,000, while the Lake Basin
area will produce 58,23O barrels valr-
ed at $4,000.
Other Montana fields are at present
inactive and the entire state prodac-
tior is coming from the four fields
with Kevin-Sunburst leading, by ap-
prCximately four million barrels, any
ot"er producing field. Stat, prOduc-
3ion at present is about 1900 barrels
daily.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
47,OOO-EGG INCUBATOR IS INSTALLED
AT new GALLATIN Chick HATCHERY

The big Smith forced dradght in
cubator for the new Gallatin Chick
hatchery arrived Monday and is be-
ing installed by a factory expert from
the Smith Incubator company, Cleve-
land, Ohio. 1t takes two men week
to set up this mammoth incubator
machine, in size 10z13 feet on the
floor and 8 feet high, exclusive of the
heating plant, which is a small steam
boiler set up a few feet distant and
connected to the incubator by steam
pipes. The complete machine weighs
three and one-half tons.
This is the first incubator of its
type and capacity installed in Mon
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
GOLDBERG, White
GIVEN PEN Terms

J. A. Goldberg and M. w. White,
convicted in district court last week
Of grand larceny, were Wednesday
morning sentenced by Judge B. B.
Law to serve from one to two and
three to 10 years, respectively, in
the state prison at Deer Lodge.
Goldberg and White were convicted
in connection with the theft of a
quantity of clothing from Clair and
Lloyd Williams at Manhattan. White,
according to the authorities, has
been in trouble before and since
1921 has spent much of his time in
jails and prisons. Under the name
of Myrtle White he was convicted at
Los Angeles in January, 1921, and
sentenced to San Quentin for five
years. On September 2 of this year
he was arrested at Miles City on a
charge of burglary.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02

In considering the value realized
by the cattle producer for his pro-
duce it seems reasonable to consider
the purchasing power represented by
the cattle or in other words, how
much of different staple commodities
win the sale Of a given number of
cattle permit the producer to pur-
chase.
Taking the Chicago livestock
market as a basis recent figures
show that it has only been in the
past few months that cattle values
have gone above 100 per cent of the
pre- war purchasing power of cattle,
this being the first time since the
beginning of 1919. Prior to 1919
this purchasing power only once be
fore reached this percentage since
1910 and that was during the period
Of 1912 to 1916. The purchasing
power of cattle reached its lowest
ebb (about 62 per cent of the pre-
war value) when it struck bottom IN
the fall of 1921. Since that time a
sustained rise in values has been
recognized, if we eliminate the seas
Onal decline occurring toward the end
of 1922, 1928 and 1924.
There appears to be no question
but that cattle price levels travel in
cycles in much the same manner as
other staple commodities. Opinions
have differed to some extent as to
the length of the swing in cattle
cycles. Many authorities state that
from six to eight years is a fair per-
iod for the cycle to perform its revO-
luton from the top to the bottom and
others have placed the Deriod as high
as 16 years from the time we have
a supply of cattle below the demand
with accompanying higher price lev
els to the time when production,
through the stimulus created by these
price levels, reaches its peak and the
price level line on its downward
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02

time, and will also do custom Matching
at a reasonable charge per egg.
The hatchery will open for bus
mess about January 1, at which time
the public will be invited to inspect
and learn all about the operation Of
the big Smith incubator. Already the
poultry raisers of the county are
showing a great deal Of interest and
preparing their flock to produce high
quality Matching eggs. With the
promise Of the big hatchery here by
the first of the year, many flock
owners have been giving this phase
of the industry a great deal of atten-
tiOn for the lest several months, with
the resU1> that nearly enough hatch
ing-egg contracts have been closed
to assure the hig incubator running
to capacity during most of the hatch
ing season.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02

and one-half years Smith-Hughes
instructor at the Gallatin County high
school. He has rendered his resigna-
ton to the high school board to take
effect January and from that time
on will devote his entire time to the
hatchery business.
The hatchery will not only produce
high-class, purebred baby chicks of the
popular standard breers but will also
handle market eggs and live poultry,
and complete line of poultry feeds,
poultry equipment and supplies. 1t
will be able to supply its customers
with baby chicks in lots Of 25 to 1000
or more of any one breed at one
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
Mysterious Derelict
Drifts in From Pacific

Victoria, British Columbia.
hull of a 2OO-foOt vessel, bearing the
name of Reveil or ReveilIe, has drift
ed into the Strait of Juan de Fuca
from the Pacific, and has been taken
in tow and tied up at SOoke HarbOr.
near here.
Mariners are puzzled as to the his
tory of the derelict, which seems to
have been a fine vessel of some 300
tons. Some ten or twelve years ago
they recall, a ship with a similar name
was reported to have burned at sea
in Pacific coast waters while on a
voyage out of New York, but whether
the hulk, tied up at SOOke is of the
same vessel has not been ascertained
LlOyd's register for 1923 lists a
vessel under the name of Reveil,
whose specifications correspond rough
ly with the ship which drifted into
the strait here. The hull has been
taken in charge by the Dominion de.
partment of marine and fisheries.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
EX-CHAMP BOWLER
ROLLS AT ARCADE

Jimmy Smith, famous ten pin star,
was the chief attraction at the Arcade
alleys Saturday when scores of local
bowling enthusiasts gathered to watch
the former national champion do his
stuff.
Smith was introduced to the crowd
by U. S. Commissioner G. c. Daven-
port. In the afternoon he bowled
four of the Arcade stars, and in the
evening took on six more. His grand
total for the 10 games was 1909, as
against 1856 for his competitors.
More than $50 fans saw the exhibi-
ton contests.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02

Ottawa, Ill.-The Supreme court
must decide whether women are per-
sons. Women's organizations Shave
been demanding representation in the
senate, which the constitution limits
to qualified persons" The govern
ment is to refer the matter for judi
cial Interpretation.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
Morocco Won't Let
Women Run Wild

Marrakesh, Morocco. -Moroc.
co intends to profit from the ex-
perience of the Western world
and not give it's women too
much liberty. says Hadj Than.
iel-Glaoui. pasha Of Marrakesh.
Morocco regards with appre.
9ension the example OF the
Western world and Turkey" the
asha recently told a women
correspondent. 'sWe see the
reak and immoral side OF too
luch and too rapidly acquired
.herty. We will profit by the
assOn."
WOman's sphere is not in free
ontact with men. other than
er husband, the pasha thinks
Il favor the gradual feminist
.ovement for Morocco. But
hove all the evolution Of won
nan must be in her sphere. To
ring a man and q woman to.
ether in Morocco is ITO PUT the
ire near the powder" he con
inued. "From the beginning ot
,ur history our women have
seen only their husbands. With
is the friendships between men
md women such as the Western
world knows. are Impossible "
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02

Great Falls-Natural gas line from
Kelvin field will be completed by
Christmas.