davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15

After discussing the question of home
brewing. the directors of the Mont
peiier board of trade went on record
unanimously yesterday afternoon in fla
vor of federal local option for the sale
of four per cent beer and 10 per cent
wine. Endorsement was asked by an
illinois city board of trade to proposed
federal legislation in that respect.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15

Two draft horses and three head of
young stock belonging to l.. r. Squires
and ID tons of hay, a hay press and
numerous other farm implements We're
destroyed Saturday night when the barn
on the west road. Old Bennington, be-
longing to John Squres burned to the
ground. The origin of the fire is un-
known.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
Beat Americans by 10 Pins in the Alley
Leaoue-Nationals Lose.

The Live Wires took an Alley league
match from the Americans last night,
.291 to I.242. Smith OF the winners
had 100 for the high single of the eve
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15

ming. as well as 297 for the highest
three-String total The scores:
7 I'VE WIPES
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
4IG 3d. 43I-1,24

The Alleys defeated the Nationals
/ .316 to ]. :}GS Monday night in an Al
ley league match Church of the WIN
pers had the best single string of the
match. Jos. whit: Scherlin of the losers
had the highest three string total, 80.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
$2,4OO Gets Double
House This Month

G. N. Bond authorizes
me to sell his Double
House, 9 Locust ST.,
during March for $1,000.
Nine rooms, two bath
rooms. Lot FIVE by six
rods. Always rented at
SIS a month.
Cheaper to own this
home than paying rent.
First come, first served.
Telephone 743-W eve
nings for appointment.
W. 7. BIGELOW
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15

Oriental Fete, to 6 Saturday. Festi-
val hall. Admission. II cents Eat at
the Japanese tea garden and see thu
Japanese wedding ceremony. I3-I4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15

snasi1 la - s.loi go
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
ODD FELLOWS.
LIVE WIRES ARE ALIVE.

ais. 1913 43G 419-1.27S
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-16

BILE de rccibtr enyiar paquetes PCS
tales.
Hace POGO hizo el senor Lebron,
utl nmrliasfon en- esais Ioficinas y
hoy pedenos comodamente tomar
nuestra correspondence.
Es pdlloso tener que decirlo, pero
el sefor Figuerss es algo chismoso -.
DantOn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-16
ALMACEN DE TABACO, DESTRUI
DO POR Ell FUEGO

Aver fue destruido por Ell fuego en-
el pueblo de Naranjito, un almacen
de tabaco de Joaquin Rivera, situa-
do en- el barrio Achicote. Todo esta-
ba asegurado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-16
.DESDE A|BON|TO.

Enteraslo de las nOtas publicadas
en- .El Mund0' del 1S del corliente,
tituladcs "Destle las montafias", voy
a informar la verdad, acerca del
as,lnto Y es esta que jsmds hemos te-
nido en- Aibonito I'm Official de sanidad
q. sc ocupara mas de la limp.ezs pu-
blica a. el seiior vazluez y clio 10
prueba el haber hoy dos carros v
cuatro hombres ocupados en- la linn
pieza pdblica huelga entOnces 10 I'M
tornado por Pepe Figerss. En- Sc
gundo lugar hahla este de la ofici-
ma de correos cargo del competente
jefe de la misma don Nicolas Ortiz
Lebr0n Y sus respectivOs ayudantes
don Ulbino Ortiz Rodrfuez. |; Es ese
ell pago que dc don Pepe Figuera a
esos cahalleros? por el solo hechO de
negarse entregar ciertOs paquetes
fuera de hOra?... pues sepa ell seu-
do don Pepe, que no estamOs en- Kan
sas City sin0 en- Puerto Rico, dOnde
Sc respetan las leyes dcnde Sc ira
baja en- horas de servicio exclusiva-
mente.
Ell servicio de corros en- Aibonito,
es uno de los mas atendidos; en- sus
uficinas Sc tstruye diariamente "a
ptiblico, sobre la mejor forma posi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-16
Ell VAPOR CARACAS"

Trajo aver $500 cajas jab6n "BROWN" rO-
tuladO "CadiernO" para ell pueblo inteligente
que sabe invertir su dinerO.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
Three VALLEYS FAIR OPENS WEDNESDAY
WITH fine EXHIBITS And ADJUSTMENTS
EVERYTHING READY FOR VISITORS TO ENJOY FOUR DAYS
OF HIGH-CLASS ENTERTAINMENT AND VIEW
EXCELLENT FARM PRODUCTS
FRIDAY DESIGNATED BOzEMAN DAY
Many Business Men From the City Will Go Three Forks on
That Day-GOOd Program Arranged.

Friday, September 8, will be Boze-
man day at the Three Valleys fair,
which opened on Wednesday. Busi-
ness men from the city will go to
Three Forks on that day to take in
the big exhibition of farm products
and witness the attractive entertain
ment features offered. At the Ro-
tary Club luncheon held Tuesday it
was decided that all who can possi-
bly, do so will travel to the city in
the north end of the county and help
to make the big fair a success.
Everything is in readiness for the
opening, according to Ray Matter,
secretary of the fair. A larger
showing of grains and forage crops,
livestock and vegetables will be on
exhibition than at the previous fairs.
The big exhibition tent and rooms SET
aside for showing the products is
crowded to the limit. The quality Of
the exhibits will cause those who see
them to realize the wonderful pro-
dactivity of the district.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
COUNTY SCHOOLS OPEN
WITH LARGE ATTENDANCE.

Gallatin county schools opened last
Tuesday with large enrollments at
each one. In Bozeman there are a
greater number of students at the
high school and grade schools than
was enrolled last year. Many of the
schools will be crowded to the limit
Of theif capacity, and teachers are
looking forward to an intense term
Of work.
With the increased number desir-
ing schooling throughout the county
and the growing population, it is ev-
ident there will soon be need for
larger school facilities. Bozeman is
considered one of the best school
cities in the state of Montana. It's
reputation for thorough work in
every department is most gratifying
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06

Opening day will be Elks day.
There will be large delegation of
Elks from Bozeman, Helena, Butte,
and other cities present to witness
the initiation of big class of NAV
ericks. Special entertainment has
been provided for visitors on this
day, including a baseball game be-
tween Bozeman and Butte teams.
There will also be a big circus and
bucking contest in which the best
riders Of the state will participate
In the evening there will be band
concert, carnival and a big dance
which promises to be particularly
entertaining.
Each day of the big fair will have
it's special attraction in the way Of
entertainment, making every one o1
them worth attending. On Friday the
joint committee on county affairs
will hold its regular meeting at Thre,
Forks, as will the Montana Tubercu
losis Association. Saturday will be
Continued on Page Fpur.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
Rights of Free Speech Not To
Be Curtailed BY the Injunction
While the Proceedings VIII Be Followed Up With Action Guaran-
teeng the Country Against Interference With TranspOrta-
tiOn Constitutional Liberties Will not Be Abridged

l want to be reasonable about it, but
not so reasonable as to let. the gov
ernment and tht people be trampled
upon"
"The injunction" he added, ais sit
ting very comfortable" adding that
the department had received many
congratulators messages on it, in
cluding many from labor people.
The great majority of the press
about 80 per cent-that portion of
the respectable outstanding press"
Mr.. Daugherty declared, approved the
governments course. The press, he
added, had performed "a very help
full service to the American people" I"
Responding to a question, the attor-
ney general said he thought a court
would construe advocacy of picketing
as being in violation of Judge Will
kerson's temporary restraining order.
Reports to the department of JUS
tice today, he asserted, showed the
situation over the country to be "quiet
very comfortable"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
BOOTLEGGER HAS GOOD
SUPPLY WHEN TAKEN

Jerry Sawyer was arrested by
Chief of Police Maupin last Sunday
night in his room in the Perkins al
ley on a charge of selling intoxicat-
ing liquor. When taken Sawyer was
in his bedroom and the entrance of
the officers was a complete surprise
to him. He was lodged in Jail on a
charge of violating the prohibition
law and held for hearing.
The arrest of Sawyer followed TAX
ing four boys to the police headquar-
ters Sunday night, who were all un-
der the influence of liquor Ques-
toned as to where they secured the
booze, they gave the information
which led to the arrest. When the
arrest was made several jugs and
bottles of liquor were seized and
taken to the station with Sawyer.
On several other occasions Sawyer
has come in contact with the Officers
of the law upon similar charges, bat
seemed to be Of the opinion that hs
could pursue the bootlegging game
! and get away with it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
American Lives And Property In
Smyrna To Be GiUen Protection
Response Dispatches Received by Acting Secretary
DestrOyers Ordered Smyrna Result OF Continued
Offensive by Turks Against Greeks.

in one battlefield or another for the
last twelve years." he said, "and
they are thoroughly disheartened by
the conviction that there is nothing
tangible to fight for"
The Daily Telegraph's diplomatic
correspondent says. the Greek gcv-
ernment notified Great Britain on
Saturday of its decision to evacuate
Asia Minor, including the Smyrna
Enclave, and asked the assistance OF
the allies in arranging an armistice.
1t has announced its inability to
longer guarantee the safety of the
Christian communities throughout
the country or the allied nationals
in Smyrna, and subsequently put for
ward the idea that evacuation Of al
the Christian civilians as well as the
Greek troops would be necessary.
The safety of these thousands Of
Christians now seems to be the chle1
concern Of the allies, whose warship:
alone, it is said, stand between then
and possible annihilation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
new GEYSER Again
SHOOTS OUT WATER
Semi -CentenniaP' Which Broke Loose
For First Time This Year Is
SpOuting Regularly.

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Sept. 6.
Yellowstone Parks new geyser,
which ''blew up" several weeks ago,
breaking all geyser records for
height Of its stream and violence of
its eruption, is performing again.
After the first few days of activ-
ity the new geyser, which has been
unofficially called the "Semi- Centen-
nial," since it chose the fiftieth ami
versary of the Parks creation to as
sert itself, quieted down and only
gave occasional spurts Of steam and
muddy water to remind Park visitors
Of its previous performance in flood
ing the automobile highway and
scattering powders around about for
radius of hundred feet or more.
Last week, however, the geyser
commenced operating again and has
since been playing at irregular inter-
walls several times a day. The spouts
on these occasions reach various
heights between 100 and 200 feet
Several times, also, it has thrown
mud and water on the roadway which
runs beside the muddy hot pool whers
the geyser has it's source.
The new phenomena is proving 8
great attraction to motor parties from
the cities near by the Park. Sine.
the spouter resumed activities, scores
Of parties have been driving in in or
der to be able to witness the new
geyser display before the close o.
the Park season.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
JAMESON DRY GOODS co.
BUSINESS EXPANDING
c. c. Vaughn of Livingston Becomes
Member of Firm-Takes Charge
of Clothing Department.

The Jameson Dry Goods Company
business has grown to such an extent
it has been necessary to enlarge many
of its departments. In connection
with the expansion has come the ad-
dition of a new member to the firm,
Mr.. G. c. Vaughn, of Livingston, who
joins the company this week. Mr..
Vaughn has been associated with the
Golden Rule store at Livingston for
several years, in charge of the boys
furnishing department, and will take
charge of that line with the jameson
Dry Goods Store.
Mr.. Jameson stated the increase in
volume of business since opening the
store has been gratifying to him, and
he appreciates the patronage re-
ceived. The increase in the stock tC
be carried is made in anticipation Of
prosperous business conditions in the
city in the coming years. He stated
Mr.. Vaughn is an aggressive, capa
BILE business man who understand;
the needs Of the patrons of the stor'
and can give the attention to the de
partment it requires. He will be {
welcome addition to the business cir
cles of the city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
ENTRIES MADE FOR
Queen OF MONTANA
Several Young Ladies Have Been
Nominated to Represent
GaIlatin County.
ALL EXPENSE PAID
Winner Will Visit the Fair Without
Expense-Special Entertain
ment Provided.

Interest in choosing a representa-
tive of Gallatin county at the state
fair, from among the young ladies
of the county has developed rapidly
since the announcement made last
week in the Courier. Several have
been entered for the contest and
others will be in the race before it
closes. All nominations must be sent
in before the issue of next week, when
the candidates and the votes they
have received will be announced.
The lady chosen to represent Gal
latin county viii have all expenses
paid to Helena to the state fair. The
newspapers of the county are going
to send the lady there with the ex-
pectation of her being chosen as
Queen of Montana. Friends Of the
candidates should get busy and send
in the votes for their favorite, for the
contest will be keen one, and closes
September %. Cut out the voting
coupon in this paper and send it IN
to the Courier at once.
Those who have been nominated up
to date for the honor are Miss Hazel
Rabe, Peggy Hammond, Lucille Rohr-
er and Alice Davis. Others will be
announced as their names come in to
this office.
The Queen Of Montana, who is to
be selected at the Montana state fair
this fall, will be truly representative
of the state, according to the assur-
ances that are being received as o.
the number of counties which are
taking part IN the contest The
present reports are that 80 counties
have initiated contests for the pur-
| pose of selecting the most charming
and popular woman or girl in eacl
county to represent it at the state
lfair, where the queen win be selects
from among them.
The queen ID to be chl0aens by hl'
vote Of the representatives and y
ordek that the various eanaiaas y
may become weu aeqaaAntea ssas
I saeh eshex and 50 ia . posieson 2
| east kaeir vose intelligeHfiy. they w'
(ccntinuea on Page Fl1ur.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-At the
request of the state department, Act
ing Secretary Roosevelt today or
dered Admiral Bristol, American
high commissioner at Constantinople,
to dispatch a force of destroyers to
Smyrna to protect lives and property.
In his cablegram to Admiral Bris-
tol, Secretary Roosevelt emphasized
that the action of the department had
neither naval nor political signifi-
canoe.
Secretary Roosevelt said that the
state departments request was based
on dispatches from Smyrna, describ-
ing the situation which had resulted
there from the retreat of the Greek
army and the continued Turkish Of
fensive. Officials expected that Ad-
mfral Bristol would have available
four destroyers to send to Smyrna
LONDON, Sept. 5-General opln
ion in well informed quarters in Lon
don today was that the disaster t.
the Greek army in Asia Minor was
complete. There seemed little pros
pect that anything could now saw
it from a total debacle.
The Greek government has ap
pealed to the powers to obtain al
armistice with the Turkish national
lists, who have virtually driven tn
Greeks from. the battlefield, and a
the result of interchanges amOnl
the chancellories at London, Pari
and Romd, instructions have been
sent to the allied high commissioner
of the three powers in Constant
nople to discuss joint measures TO
bringing about suspension of hi:
tilities.
The evacuation has already begun
according to the Daily Mail, whic
quotes Greek ,official circles in LoT
don as declaring the army will
out of the country within thre
weeks. The newspaper attribute
to its Greek official informant tt
statement that the, army is worn Oh
with fighting.
"Many of the soldiers have bee
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
BRICK MASON, DIES
OF HEART DISEASE
c. N. Fumerton of Butte, Dies While
Eating Lunch With Crew
at College.

G. N. Fumerton, foreman of the
bricklaying crew ON the gymnasium
building at the Montana State Col
lege, died suddenly while eating lunch
in the office of superintendent Of
construction, Wednesday noon. The
body was taken to the Harlan under
taking parlors, where it is being held
awaiting the arrival of Mrs. Fumer-
ton from Butte.
Mr.. Fumerton has been working on
the new gymnasium for about two
weeks, having come here from Butte
to accept the position as foreman.
He had seemed to be in the best of
health at all times, and his sudden
death cannot be accounted for. While
sitting with the rest of the men at
the noon hour, having just finished
his lunch, he dropped over without
a word or a struggle. When those
with him spoke to him, not receiv-
ing an answer, an investigation found
that he was dead. A physician was
called, who stated death had been in
Simultaneous. Coroner Trent wa
called, and Undertaken Harlan callet
to take charge of the body. Mr.
Trent has not decided whether tt
hold an inquest, and will wait the ar
rival of Mrs. Fumerton before hold
ing it.
Information was received from
Butte that Mrs. Fumerton was sup
posed to have left Butte today o
Number 2 to come to Bozeman an
spend the balance of the week her
with her husband. It was not pos
sible to verify this statement. A
attempt is being made to locate hel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
FALL CLASSES START
MONDAY AT Y. NJ. C. A.
Activities at the Gymnasium Will
Open With Large Classes
Enrolled.

Volley ball viii start with a bang
in the Y. M. G. A. gym. Monday
evening, September IL. The class
starts promptly at 5:15, Many of
the business men of Bozeman have
announced to Judson E. Morey, phys
lean director, that they are anxious
to get back into the game, TO get in
shape for the fall volley ball tourna-
ments to be held later on.
Considerable repairing is being
done this week previous to opening
the gymnasium. Numerous repairs
are also being done to the swimming
tank, showers, and lockers, under di-
rection of Secretary James o
Rhodes and Physical Director Judsor
E. Morey, who are doing their besi
to get every department in shape be
fore the 18th.
Beginning Monday, September 1S
the high school and boys regula-
fall class schedule commences. Tn,
entire gymnasium and swimming
schedule will be printed on hand!
cards and in the papers before SEP
tember IS, SO that everyone in Boze
man may know the exact schedule o
physical activities at the Y. M. {
A. Memberships are coming in fast
and everything points to greater ACT
ivites this year at the Y. M. G. A
than for several years past.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06

Washington, Sept. 5.-The injunc-
tion obtained in Chicago against strik-
ing shopmen by the government, At
torney General Daugherty said today,
will not be used to abridge personal
liberty, nor will freedom of speech or
the press be interfered with. But,
he added, freedom of speech and
freedom of the press does not mean
those mediums may be used TO incite
riots or murders" The attorney gen
eral also declared that the Injunction
had not been obtained to force men
to work, nor was it move to prevent
strikes.
The statement of Mr.. Daugherty,
which was made to newspaper corre-
spondents, followed earlier declara-
tions by a White House spokesman
after today's cabinet meeting that
President Harding felt the injunction
would not in any way endanger con-
stitutional rights of the men on strike
or of other citizens. But, it was add
ed, the Chicago injunction proceed
ings would be followed up with the
determination of preventing interfer-
ence with transportation.
Just how far the government woulC
be obliged to go with prosecutions
against individuals, the White Hous,
spokesman said, could only be determ
ined by events. 1t was indicated that
no activities in connection with tn,
strike outside of court matters nov
were in progress.
Attorney General Daugherty in hi
statement declared there would be n
objection by the department of justic
to meetings of union men to perform
any of their functions "that do no
interfere with interstate cOmmerc
or otherwise violate the law"
eff anyone undertakes to abridg
personal liberty" he added, 81 wi
be as vigorous in protecting the pee
pies right as / am vigorous in OF
, posing violence"
The attorney general expressed tt
belief that the strike situation wou
quiet down this week." and addeC
!: II do not want to go any further
I these proceedings than is necessar
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
EARLY settler IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Daniel Andrew Moore Dies After
Short IIIness-Has Many Rel
atiyes in Valley.

Death called Daniel Andrew Moore,
who passed away at his ranch home
near Manhattan last Sunday night
after short illness. He was "a years
old and had lived in Gallatin valley
since 1870, having located with his
parents at Willow Greek in that year.
Mr.. Moore was for many years in
terested In stock raising and farming
in the Gallatin valley and resided
upon his farm at the time Of his
death He is survived by his wife,
two daughters and one son, Mrs.
Lawrence Eukes and Mrs. P. Sor-
rells, and Arthur Lester Moore, OF
Mahhattang Four b5sothers srlvive
him, Frank and David A. Moore, who
live in Oregon; E. ]. Moore, Of Can
ada, and A. j. Moore, Of Reese Greek
There are four sisters, Mrs. d. N
Williams and Mrs. Conner Reese
Mrs. J. W. Davis and Mrs. w. W
.Haws. Two grand children, Arthur
and Carl Sorrels, live with their par
ents at Manhattan.
Funeral services were held at thl
ranch homo on Wednesday afternoon
Elder ! a. Bronson offieiasing, sgl'
| interment was in the Reese Creel
cemetery