davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
100000 Fire Loss.

Pittsburg. March 14.-Fire early
this morning destroyed two brick
buildings in Market Square in the
downtown section, entailing a loss
estimated at 100000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
ISMET PASHA WILL
HEAD NEW TURKISH
PEACE DELEGATION
French Have Received An
gora's Reply to Lqa.
same Treaty.

By the Associated Press.
C0nstantinople, March 14.-Ismet
Pasha will be head of the new Turk
ish peace delegation, according to
Turkish sources.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
Chinese Minister to u. 8. Leaves.
By the Associated Press.
D.L;,,r March "a - Alfred 600 uh

was acting foreign minister for sew
eral months. has left here for Washing
ton to resume his post as minister to
the United States.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
Index to Advertisers

Index TO principal advertising in to-
days light. for guidance of shoppers:
a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
WRONG ON EVERY COUNT

Our democratic friends tell US that
we are suffering from industrial de-
preston because we did not join the
league of nations, and therefore,
Europe cannot buy cur goods. In the
first place-we are not suffering from
an industrial depression. Every man
who wants a job has one In the sec
ond place, Europe bought from the
United States during the fiscal year
ended June 80, last goods to the value
of $2,035, 100000 as compared with
purchases to the amount of $780,
000, 900 in the last fiscal year before
the war. Then, again, if we had
joined the league, Europe would be no
better buyer of our goods than she
is now, for she is buying only what
she needs and can pay for. She could
pay for more only in the case we
loaned her the money, and we have
already loaned more than we are like
Ey to get back. SO there you are. The
democrats are wrong On every count
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
FORESTRY AS WORLD PROBLEM
EMPHASIZED IN NEW BOOK

The growth Of timber in the entire
world is equal to only twO-thirds Of
the amount consumed, and TIE
worlds timber supply is steadily
shrinking. The need for timber, on
the other hand, especially for soft
woods suitable for construction, is
constantly increasing. Such is the
situation as indicated in a new pub
LEGATION on Forest Resources Of the
World" by Raphael Zon and Will
liam N. Sparhawk, forest econo-
mists of the Forest Service, United
States Department of Agriculture.
The book, which is not published
by the government, is in two vol
umes and contains approximately
1000 pages, with 16 colored maps
1t is full of facts and statistics
about the extent and kind of for
ests; cut, growth, and consumption
of timber; timber trade and forestry
and secondary industries; forest own
ership and legislation-all of which
give the reader a comprehensive pic
ture of the forest situation Of sep
arate countries and of the world as 1
whole.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
Convention System on Trial
in Next National Election
PUBLIC WILL WATCH To SEE IF PRESIDENTIAL
AS EXPRESSED IN TWENTY
STATE is FOLLOWED

The opening gun in the preslden-
tial contest will be staged in South
Dakota, which holds it's presidential
primary on March J8 next.
In the following states the dele
gates are elected by state conven-
lions, the dates Of which have not
yet been fixed:
Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware,
Georgia, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Ken
Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Ne
vada, New Mexico, New York (dele-
gates-at-large anly;) North Carolina,
gates-at-large only;) North Carolina,
Rhode Island, South Carolina, Ten
nessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Vir-
ginia, Wyoming.
In Arizona, Washington, Arkan-
sas and usually in Louisiana dele
gates to the democratic national
! convention are named by the demo-
cratic state committee.
The statewide primaries next
year will be held as follows:
Alabama-May Is. (No presiden-
tial primary
California-May Is.
Florida-(Presidential primary op-
tional.) June 3.
ulinois-(District delegates only.)
June 8.
Observation-Disclosures 20.
Montana-May 27.
Nebraska-April Is.
New Hampshire-March II.
New Jersey-April %.
New York-(District delegates on
~. No presidential primary. Apr
1.
North Dakota-March 10.
Ohio-April %.
Oregon-May 16.
=. Pennsylvania-May 20.
South Dakota-(Meeting to pre-
pose delegates, Dec. 4, 1929 Marc
Is.
West Virginia-May 81.
Observation-Disclosures delegates I
be elected by d~istricts.) April l..
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
INCREASIVE inter-
IN SPEED EVENTS

Three times as many entries for
the harness events on the racing card
of the Montana State Fair at Helena,
September 1928 inclusive ave been re-
ceived by Secretary Moore as were re-
ceived last year, and they ar larger
than they have been for any fair In
the past ten years.
Sixty horses have been entered In
the harness events and the entrance
fees paid. At the 1922 fair % har-
ness horses were entered, all from
Montana.
While most of the animals that will
race this year are from Montana,
strings from Colorado, North Dakota
and Wyoming have also been entered.
One Colorado race horse man has en-
tered at least one animal in every
harness event at this years fair.
No entrance fees are required in the
running races and entries do not close
until 10 o'clock the morning of the
day the race is to be held, so no def
mite line on the ponies is available, but
if the rate at which running horsemen
have been writing in for information
concerning the state fair races means
anything, the ponies will be out in
force.
Indications are that a number OF
Montana strings will be entered in the
relay races, in the mems, two miles
each day, each horse running half q
mile for a purse of $500 a day with
an additional purse of 5000 for the
best time in the four days racing
The purses will be divided $50, $50
$40 and $40. In the ladies' relay rae,
the total distance will be a mile ant
a half, the rider changing mounts a
the end of each half mile, for a purs
of $3.50 a day, divided $50, $45, So
and $50, with an additional purse o
the same amount divided the sam
way, for the best time in four days
racing.
Thoroughbreds are barred in the II
lay races. Each rider must start wit
l rider in saddle and change horses, br
not saddles, at the end of each ha
mile. The saddles must be of Il
o stock and not less than 20 pounds
weight. Each rider will be allowt
three helpers for every change, OF
: to catch horses coming in, one to no
fresh horse and one to hold reser7
e horses. Helpers will not be permit,
s to assist riders to saddle or to mouI
a. Horses must be named and describ,
not later than Sunday, Septemb
It %.
: Entries close September IT. T
entry fee in the mems relay races
$25, in the ladies' relay, $40.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19

the other without the long delay that
was necessary at the time when the
famous battleship Oregon made its
record breaking voyage from the Pa
cific coast to the harbor of Santiago.
As we consider those figures let
us remember that the Panama Canal
was a republican project from start
to finish. 1t was conceived by repub-
licans, the appropriations for its con-
struction were made by republican
congresses, and the work was carried
on under the direction of republican
presidents. Reports of the congress
sional debates that preceded the ap.
proval of the project reveal the bit.
terest opposition from some of the
democratic leaders.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
TWO DISABLED VETERANS
FORM PARTNERSHIP

Livingston, Montana, boasts a bat
terry and auto accessory shop owned
and conducted by two rehabilitated ex-
service men. They are Hans F. An
dreason and Grover C. Smart.
Before the war, Mr.. Smart was a
farmer and railway brakeman. He
served overseas as a Corporal in Com
pany L, 362nd infantry. On October
81, 1918, at Lys-Scheldt in Belgium,
he received a severe wound in his left
jaw and neck, and also in his hip,
when he was struck by a high ex-
plosive shell, besides being gassed.
Mr.. Andreason was likewise a
farmer. He was a private in Com
pany D, seth infantry. He received
a wound in action which resulted in
the loss of an eye.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
WHICH Do YOU WANT?

The demand of the democrats is
clear and every man should be able
to make up his mind whether he IA
vors it. They want the republican
tariff law repealed so that goods pro-
duced in other countries may come in
without paying a tax. In other words,
they think we should buy more of
u goods produced in Europe and
less produced in America. Heavier
buying in Europe would diminish the
demand for American goods, resulting
in curtailing the activity of American
industries, the cutting down of pay
rolls, a surplus Of labor, reduced
wages, lessened buying power, and
ever-growing depression. Every man
who wants that situation brought
about should go out on the streets and
shout for the democratic programme
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
Still
WELCOME in
YELLOWSTONE PARK

Yellowstone Park, September 49,
Automobile travel IL Yellowstone Ma
tional Park will be welcome as long
as the roads remain open, nOtwith-
standing the formal closing of the
park season on September goth, ac~
cording to an announcement of Super
intendent H. M. Albright. 1t is be-
lieved that conditions will remain ia
vorable for automobiling until October
10th or perhaps a little later, when the
first heavy SHOWS usually fall.
All hotels, camps and the regular
transportation system of the park will
discontinue operations on September
10th, and all special through Pullman
train service will be discontinued.
Automobile parties arriving subse--
quent to that date should be prepared
to make their own camping arrange
J ment. Public automobile camping
grounds, gasoline stations and stores
will remain open.
Travellers arriving in late Septem.
Der or October will find the nights
quite cold. The days during this per
iod r as a rule quite clear and pleas
ant until the storms begin.
Fishing in the park will continue
after September 20. There is no clos
ing date in Yellowstone lake and Vel
lowstone river, where fine catches
now are being made. The species ma
tive to these waters spawn in the
spring. Fishing in Madison river vii
cease October 10th, because of spawn
ing of Loeb Leven trout.
Travellers reaching the park in tn
late fall should see abundance o
game. Deer and elk are returning t
lower levels of the park in proximit,
to park roads and antelope recentl,
have been sighted frequently.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19

Both OF these young soldiers were
returned to the United States and
discharged with serious vocational
handicaps resulting from their injur-
les. They were awarded vocational
training by the U. S. Veterans Bur-
eau and decided to learn battery and
ignition work. By chance placement
training was found for them both at
Livingston, Montana, though in sep
alate shops, where they became &C
quainted.
They made excellent use Of their
opportunities and upon completing
their training formed a partnership
and with money they had saved while
learning the trade, bought out the
owner of the one Of the best battery
shops in the city, which is very ia
vorably located for this work, as it
is at the eastern entrance to the
Yellowstone park and thousands
OF ears pass through it each season.
These battle-scarred veterans are
already making good in their business
venture. Receipts are steadily in
creasing and they feel that they ara
firmly established in an enterprise
made possible through the training
received through the u. S. Veterans
Bureau.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's GrandmotheF's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair

That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. Il
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked, Just an
application or two of Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance a hum
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mixture;
you can get this famous old recipe inn
proved by the addition Of other ingre-
dents at a small cost, all ready for use.
1t is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound. This can always be de-
pended upon to bring back the natural
color and lustre of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another applica-
ton it becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
EXPERIMENTS WORTH WHILE

The success of the one-day mail SER
vice tests recently conducted by the
post office department between the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts is a cause
of congratulation to all persons con-
nected Herewith. The demonstration
means much to the postal service but
more to the nation as a whole in prov
ing the possibilities in case of emer-
gency. In all probability, n year
hence 24-hour trips across the conti-
nent will be so common as to excite
no interest whatever.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
PANAMA Canal A RE-
PUBLICAN PROJECT

The steady development of traffic
through the Panama Canal and the
demonstration Of the canals success
IS a means of transferring battle
ships from one coast to the other,
should impress upon the minds of the
people of the country the wisdom and
courage of the men who took leader
ship in the construction of that great
waterway.
August ID marked the ninth ami
versary of the opening Of the Panama
Canal to commerce. More than 20 900
vessels have passed through the
waterway since that time, with an ag-
gregate cargo of 84,0O0,00O tons, and
paying tolls of about $76,500, 900. A
comparison of the figures for the
first year of operation with those of
last year shows how the canal has be-
come more and more one of the chief
arteries of ocean travel. The pas.
sage was made by 1871 vessels the
first year, with a tonnage of $780,
600. and paying tolls of S4,170,0O0,
Last year 4,272 ships used the water
way, having a tonnage of ~21,210,000
and paying tolls of SIS, 1915 900.
The Panama Canal has not only
been of great service to the country
in affOrding a means of water trans
pOrtatiOn for this large volume O.
commerce, but it relieved an emer
gency at the time when the transcon
tinental railroads were suffering from
congestion of traffic. More than that
the Panama Canal has been a con
slant assurance to the people Of tn
country that in case of an emergenc,
arising out of international differen
ces it would be possible to transfe
ships of the navy from one coast t
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
BANDS PLAY
At STATE FAIR

Music by three bands, wonder
phone solos through which the sing
er's voice is magnified ten thousand
times, high class and some cowboy
clowns who ride steers and bucking
horses backward as well as forwards,
are some of the incidental features
of what promises to be the largest
and best state fair Montana has
seen, to be held at Helena September
1928 inclusive.
The night show will be one Of the
real big features, and no charge to it
will be made to persons who come in
the day and remain on the grounds.
To those who come at night the adj
mission fee will be 25 cents. Seven
big death-defying acts are billed, real
thrillers expressly designed for open
air performances, which have made
good before crowds of thousands at
the Minnesota, the Iowa and other
big middle west fairs. The night
performance will close with a mag
nificent fireworks display featuring
an endless profusion of set pieces.
aerial effects, colortul pageantry and
animated devices, portraits of famOu;
men in fire, palaces of jewels, giant
war bombs, barnyard scenes and uni,
que humorous scenes.
Jitney dances will also be a fea,
ture of the evenings at the fair, in I
fine new dancing pavilion erected
this year. Brilliantly lighted, tn,
Midway will be going full blast, ant
all the exhibit halls, display booth
and livestock barns will be open a
night as well as the day.
The Bozeman band will play Tues
day afternoon and the Helena ban
Tuesday evening. The Bozeman an
Great Falls bands will both play o
Wednesday afternoon and the Gres
! Falls band again Wednesday evenin
and on Thursday afternoon. The He
ena band will play Thursday evenir
and again Friday afternoon.
Wonderphones, a magnifying d
vice operated from one central r
ceiver, will be distributed in cluste
in the ~grandstand and bleachers a
70 along the midway. They will
r. used in place of megaphones f
ee making announcements, and also
i vocal numbers that will carry
DO clear and distinct as though in a &C
O. cert hall.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
THE u OF EMPIRE

Practically every one of the Latin
American republics has a more stable
government than the countries of
Europe, with the exception OF Great
Britain. That is a fact we ought to
consider when we ale invited to throw
ourselves into the Old World situa-
ton. American hopes lie on this side
of the ocean and we ought to Guilt
vate the closest relations with the re-
publics to the south while exercising
the greatest caution in u overseas
commitments.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19

Twenty states will old ~preferen-
tial primaries in the next national
election. For the rest the delegates
will be chosen in convention. This
will give the public a fair opportu-
nifty to learn how far political con-
of the people.
For years there has been a grow
ing feeling among the people that
the voters of America have little or
nothing to do with the actual choice
of their president.
Whatever may be true of this con-
tention will be disclosed definitely
when the results of the primaries
ard of the state conventions are
placed in juxtaposition- With TWEEN
ty states holding primaries and
twenty-nine conventions, the story
should be told with unerring accu.
racy.
Illinois has both primary and con
vention. The district delegates IL
this state, elected in the primary ant
the delegates at large in conven
ton.
The states in which preferential
primaries are to he held and thi
dates thereof are as follows:
California-Tuesday, May Is.
Florida-Tuesday, June 3.
Congratulate fixed by state ex
ecutive committee.
Enthusiastically. April s.
Enthusiastically, May 6.
Maryland-Monday, May s..
MISUNDERSTANDING, April 2!
Michigan-Monday, May 5.
Montana-Tuesday, May q.
Enthusiastically, April Is.
New Jersey-Tuesday, April q.
North Carolina-Saturday, June
North Dakota-Tuesday, March
Ohio-Tuesday, April %.
Oregon-Friday, May Is.
Pennsylvania-Tuesday, May 20.
South Dakota-Tuesday, March 1
Vermont, Tuesday, May 20 .
West Virginia-Tuesday, May 2
Wisconsin-Tuesday, April 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
LADS
READY FOR
MARYLAND

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. 25.-
For the first time since the open
ing game of the season the entire
University of North Carolina squad
will be in physical trim when 1t
meets Maryland on Saturday at
College Park, Md
Capt. Casey" Morris, whose brill
liant playing was the feature of the
N. c. State game in Raleigh last
week, was on crutches for several
days following that encounter, al
though few folk hereabout knew it..
His ankle was sprained. He is out
for practice this week and, barring
further injury. is sure to accom-
pany the team on it's Maryland
trip.
Robinson, center, and Randolph.
fullback, two regulars who were
kept out of the N. c. State-Univer-
also are back in playing form and
will be in the lineup Saturday.
Unless there are more injuries. as
the result of this weeks scrim-
images, all the regulars will be in
condition to play Saturday. Such
was the opinion today of DR.. Bob
Lawson, trainer for the squad, who
will accompany the team North.
Captain MorrisA end; Matthews,
tackle; Poindexter. guard; Melon
aid, quarterback; and Fordham and
Mclver, tackles are the only regu.
lars on this years team who faced
Maryland last season.
The belief here is that aerial
passes will figure largely in Satur-
days game. Maryland is said to
have team we'll coached on for.
ward and lateral passes, and those
who have followed the University's
team this year realize that long
passes have been one of it's most
effective means of ground gaining
In the Fair week game, for In
stance, seven of Cardinals eleven
passes were completed, distinctly
encouraging ratio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
BRAIN To COUNT
OVER Drawn
ON COAST
Stanford Eleven Hears Il
Must Stand Well in
Studies.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
Oct. .25.-Stanford may lose football
games this season. but she will lose
no football player il Coach ANDY
Kerr has his way. He is through
with "flunk-outs." Athletes who
put emphasis on their physical edu.
cation at the expense Of their aca-
demic rating are to be a thing of
the past.
I'VE are going to keep accurate
check on all football candidates
through the gymnasium offices
hereafter" Kerr has told his men.
I'VE are to receive regular reports
from faculty members from whom
you are receiving instruction and
when man is reported low in a
course he is through with football
until he is returned to good stand
ing. When your grades go down
you automatically leave the squad
When your grades go up, IL they
go up far enough, you come back.
sluffing off their work. This is no
I'm through with players who are
bluff. We many lose games this
season by disqualifying players,
but we viii lat least not lose any
Of our men,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
JUNIOR CIRCUIT
ESTABLISHES
RELIEF FUND
By HARRY NELLY,
Cosmopolitan News Service Special
Correspondent.

Correspondent
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-There is
some sentiment in baseball, despite
frequent reference to the com.
mercialism which has infested the
sport in recent years. The Ameri-
can League has set. aside $4,000 for
the relief Of old ball players who
were themselves out on the dia-
mond before the days of fabulous
salaries.
The advisability of this course
was brought to the attention of the
clubowners last autumn when it
was discovered tina Lou Criger, one
of the greatest catchers of his time.
suffered from tuberculosis and his
financial condition was such that
he was in desperate need of assist.
ance. President Ban Johnson was
authorized to look after Criger and
his dependents. He was sent to
New Mexico for the winter. He
spent last summer on a farm in
Michigan, but will go West again
with the return Of cold weather.
Criger Is getting along well.
Recently John McGraw staged a
benefit game in New York for Jim
Murtrie, who founded the Giants,
and for Amos Rusie. Fortune had
turned it's back on these worthy
men. McGraw, despite his short.
comings, always is doing something
graceful for the old-timers.
The American League fund Of
$50, 900 is available for the relief Of
veterans in need Of assistance. 1t
is handled by Ban Johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
TORNADO IS OFF
FOR CAME WITH
NOTRE DAME

ATLANTA. Ca, Oct. 25-Georgia
Techs Golden Tornado, probably
the most consistent football eleven
of the entire southland, today left
for South Bend. Ind, where they
will meet the fast Notre Dame
team Saturday.
Every day this week has found
the southerners fighting the most
popular of Notre Danes formations
with an untiring effort. Each in
dividual Of the team has been
tuned up to his best for this, the
most important game of the season.
Although the Georgians have not
made an impressive showing in
games this season, the nearest
they have come to defeat was when
Florida University held them to a
tie two weeks ago. Coach Alex
ander has been taking few chances
since then and has been reserving
his best for the Notre Dame clash.