davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Western association

FORT SMITH, Ark, Aug. Ia
Fort Smith took the FIRST OF the
final series with ChiCkusha ON the
local grounds in a listlcys game, 5 toI
I, CVcngrus being hammered IN the
opening innings. Both teams play
exhibition games tomorrow, Chicka-
sha playing Sallisaw at Wan. Okla,
and Fort Smith Taiihina at potcau,
OKLA. ChiCkasha makes its last APP
pcaruuCe here Monday in "A double
header.
The score: II. II. T.,
Chickasha 200 200 ooO-4 3
Fort smith ..l33 goo iON--- II 3
Batteries. Cvcnpros, smith and
Hayes, Dcason and schmidt,
PAwIluSKA Aug. l3.--raw.
huslla was returned victorious in a
thrilling pitchers duel between
schneider and kctns, the final
score being to O. Fosters single
in the fifth with Rafferty, on second,
brought In the only score Of the
game Foster also engineered a
wonderful double play, taggtug a
runner between first and second and
pcgging a man out AT home in an
attempted double steal
Score: Il. II. r..
rawhuska 900 ol0 0ON- / 2
Batteries l,Crns ana Gomez,
Schneider and Nichols,
OEMULGEE Aug i3.-The Ok
mulrcr pr!lnys continued to bid
themselves in this Afternoon when
Tom willis won the opener from
Hcuryctta. I to 6. The Okmulgc"
crew drove sheppard from the bon
I'm the tifth nutng. \ wet ucld
made errors common,
Score hy innings: r, II. T..
IIruryprtA ..OO2 o02 2o0-6
Okmulgcc .,.l0l 22l 0OO--i Il 3
Batteries: sheppard, Miller and
Ostcrirlt wills and Avnosmau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Many Entering for
Amateur Bal Meet

The elimination series for the
amateur baseball championship uf
oklahoma will start at McNulty
park On Friday, August 10, instead
OF August %, as announced
All teams that wish TO enter this
series are advised to send in their
entrance fee, aS Thursday viii be
the last day any team can enter.
Address Norman Il. snyder. Mcgee
sporting Goods, Tulsa, OKLA. phone
Usage 1874.
The following teams have siEul-
fled n desire To- enter the scrics. but
only "A few have sent the necessary
fee: Skatook Mnnnford Hadou.
Copan, Wcl""tko, lristow, keystone,
National supply Exchange National.
Sinclair. Cosdcn, Texas. r. & r..
Holsum, Hopkins, Spcltcr city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

1NUn Tot TaTN0o N CIghlh.
Score by innings:
Texas . ...,.......-..0 .0o2 0o0 o9'-lt
Cusdcn .................0l 10 100
summary: Two-hase hits-l}riiton .
Grow, Tllman. Home runs-Barhce, Pa.
lone. Sacrifice hits-Psloue, Tillwan as.
walt. SChomel. Stolen bases--Iaul crow
to Brian. Becker TO Murphy to Brian. It
by pitcher--By Harlon (Barhcc Crow
Hlts--Of Bccker 10 in la innings ~
in "a innings off Payne In l-l In.
nirEs. Base on balls-pf Becker o. ~
Oswalt .. struck uut-By Rccker l. by
Oswait 2; by Payne ?; Wild .pitches-
man. Burke. Murphy, Giltncr, RrIau
Becker. Errurs-Tillman, Fisher, Brian.
Hahn, BeCker. Jmpire-Fricl. Played
at NcNulty park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
BUCCOS TAKE a
GAMES IN A ROW
Giants Turn on Dodgers
and Split Series; st.
Louis Downs Reds

rIrrtrrrau huF o. Tho rI'..
i..fu ruaf.s mad. 20 '.uf straight
r.m.a ,..m tun 'nI,arD Cuua t,Ha} O..
..... .f tY It. rHbl.s obtained
.r.. '.lI I.UH fu aF innings fIau Fr'..
unu N.1 nYnH Iu tNo remaining '~".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Indians Hang on to First pinre.

CLEVELAND, Aug IA cleveland won
from Chicago today by score of to /.
retaining first place by one point. catcher
Sunninakcr suffered "A rrokcn leg in the
fifth. sliding into second. catcher steve
o. Soiu. FOR cleveland, IS also out ot the
game because of an injury yesterday,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

DETROIT Aug l3.-st. LouIF staged o
batting rally in tho tenth inning here to-
day and won from Detroit 7 TO 5. Sisler
run a triple. two doubles and single
in five times up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

SIOtTN CITY. Iowa. Aug. l3.-omHha
pounded two Sioux Iity pitchers hard au'
oycucd the aeri,s by taking tudays game
to I. Extra base hits featured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
nnn.tcr, Win rphin riuht.

sT. JOSEPH Mo. Aus. l1-After main
tpirIur a. load Our five innings. the Saints
allowed urs Mu,urs 'u como from behind
ami take tho second game Of the series.
3 20 D. The game was called In tho
ninth on account Of rain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

An inventor has combined a cal
endar and savings bank each date
comprising receptacle FOR coin,
which can only be removed hy de-
stroying the device.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

wNSI1INGTON, Avg. -WashInrt0n
easily defeated Boston today to l. Tho
visitors made only six scattered hits,
johnson famed eight men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

McManus. Double plays-Jones TO Sargent
"a Blue; Gerber 10 Mc-.nnUs to Sislcr.
Bases on balls-Or Knlp .. un Hollings
!, Off Middleton /. Struck out---By kolp
1, by HUllings l, by Basne /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

Summary: Two base hats--i'iu,
Shanlcy, Graham. Sacrificr-iicai-
Iy. Base on bails--Alicn =, Ilaug-
land !. Hit by pitched baii--ticn-
son by Allen. Struck out-Ailcn I.
Haugland I. wild pltch--Iiaug-
land =. Double plays-Allcn. shan
ley and Graham; McGinnis ana
Brannon. Left ON bascs--Iui ~ \.
GlcosOn. Left on baScs--rulsa n,
Oklahoma City s. lmpircs--iIolmcs
and Guthrie. Timc--Onc hour and
80 minutes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Barbcc Knocked Ont.

Harlon hit two batsmen in a row
during the eighth. Barbee, first
baseman and star hitter of the Tex
nns, vas hit flush on the head with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

naugh. Bakor. s,usel ward. Schaug, 6.
Walter. Johnson. Errurs ward, Dykes
Mccain. TNp-haSy hiis--WHrd. Three
base johnson. Homo runs -Mcusel
t.. walker Double PrCklupaugh to
Ward to Pipp Miller 10 Iipp. Bases on
lals-ON Rommcl l. Struck out-By
NAYS l. by Rumnol ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

NBatted Tor Tesar IN ninth.
Score by innings. -
bWnra ,.....s..s,s.,,. .lOI Vol WV
Sioux CIfy .......s.... 600 2o2 VNN
summary. Two-hnso h,ts-Loltyclt
Massey Griffin Burc~ uarbor, Metz,
Query. Three base hlt.-HRuoy, Home
run Olgricu. stolen bases s- Massey, His-
Jason Double plays. Massey 90 iiz'nsnn
10 Iolivclt .. Narbor 90 Mott. Hits orr
kIolcr Z iu 80. off Daniels in 2-t.
Irr ON bases omaha -. sioux Citv $.
Upsc un hai's--uU Hlrt-" = "if Iosar I,
Ry 'r,sar g. hy GItacr > Passed balls
Graham. It hy pltchar-By Daniels
tNptyun). Ruus-Huucy. Loo, Massey,
.t.l}r..u. Griffin Daniels. Fox. Lctri,
uarnur. Met Errors Massey. Fox Tim.
pIrgs Ormsny aud buckley. Tlme-i"n
hours and 20 minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

Score by innings.
Boston . ......... ........ Oon 600 O0l-l
Washington ......,..... 400 O2O iON-6
summary; NCtunis, Milan.
Judge. Mlllor 2, Harris, johnson. Error
Scott. Two-basc hits-Judge, Miller
McIunis, Collins. Stolen base--Hnrria
SaCriflccs--Smith, JudF- Lamotto. Dou-
bic plays--Plclnich 70 Harris. Bases on
johnson 2, by Myers I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Leading Eaters
Including Yesterdays Gnmel.

National League,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

Totals J a ~. Totals % IS ~ 4
Anu-l-I IN u.nnhue Ln snNrnIn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17

fcontinsad nom Tlrst Para,

-. - ~r-e .nA f,eym.nvs n Tia
sNi-essn eces AelAe dnenesfic uoH-
~ ~ rss~sr~ !. s.r Sraeter -
a rr.r. "a pr;te,r fhsn snv-
thsrs ~ - .s.t ~tec the rsn.I
ua,lisrertsr~ c,f.es ~ passed the
Nuroceen n:t1nns vfu slowly but
snrslv reeoIve ~ silesisn uroblems
y 49, M. re.nv .nnNher tangled
cnnfrnver.v grovinr mi az tie
Eurcnean ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17

1sland city coatesionpfs
1v uutnsdsts eliminate ~
1 IL junk yards scattersd
nossly shout the city. In
4. K. Nhl has ben coA-
~ 2Irssa Investigation Tor some
- Monday aftsrno0n ~ made
u art 10 the commissioner. CIV
hestions Of eight junk yards
ccnducted in violation Of city
sssooe and also announcing
a 60 ere others yet to BE- In
151le1ked.
X ~ first place the commits
- announced that junk yards
sSii1hed without consent OF the
III are . violation punishable
ss Ssrast and fine, and that It has
re been the policy Of the city to
.sSs remission to establish junk
where there would be DAM
Is = value Of surrounding prop
rhplaints by the score have
- received recently on the stor-
~ q Old bones, bottles. rags, iron
r esher junked material on va
- lots, and in several instances
sslfnst houses of other people. It
~ these complaints that brought
~ Investigation and the city COM
sIIpCioners themselves are going in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17
PROPERTY HOLDERy NOTICE.

Notice q hereby given 10 al per
sons interested that the Council Of
the City q Rock Island, Illinois,
having ordered the construction Of
IN eight inch sewer on Ninth ave-
nue. from Filth street to . point 80
feet west Of Seventh street.. and
the ordinance Tor the same being on
hle IN the once Of the City Clerk
Of said City. and said City having
applied to the County Court Of
Rock Island County, Illinois. for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17

Hsro i = - areun1 whi.h N
yt1nco 60 11lly. vooafag ne
Germany ca a1Wayp b employ 3
g : paxiiamentaxyf naneaysf.
Tfam6e doesust wn1t 70 give Ger
many IN oppoEtunity 70 me- TROOPS
Tor nnythinG IN . nutsheu. PTe-
misr BRAND viii get : handsome
vote a. confldence and retain power
thAnkB TO Jthe timely uSe ~ nas
made q the Lloyd George speech.
len11hg Fences.
Meanwhile IN England, the prime
minister has mended his political
fences too. Knowing the softness
Of feeling of the British laborites
for Germany, the Britain prime min
istsr wins to his, side more and
more Of the labor vote BY his open
opposition to what the British
labortte terms French miitartsm.
Domestic politics, again come into
prominenca. Az for the United
States, her internal politics is no
small factor either. France cannot
rely upon IN active support from
President Harding who doesn't
want to give the '1irreconcilables"
any further offense than already
given in the decision to participate
In the allied councils. The wealth
iest and most powerful nation Of
all-the United StatesEis held at
bay by domestic considerations.
This means that Lloyd George feels
free to go ahead without fear OF
the effects Of any Franco American
entente.
Discreet Silence.
As for sympathy here, ohicials
maintain discreet silence.
Obviously they want Germany not
to lose TOO much Of her resources
and II they felt that the loss Of
the Silesian coal fields would so
weaken German industry as to in
terfere with her capacity for full
fillment Of the promises she gave
on PREPARATION last week, there
would be no hesitation about ex-
pressing an opinion. But in the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17
GRIFFLNS sBLUFF.r

Washington, May 17.-Represen-
tative Tincher. author Of the bill to
regulate grain exchanges, said the
threat of President Griffin of the
Chicago Board Of Trade, to close IL
his bill were passed, was bluff"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17

nicer appointed 70 MAKO - e
eeagment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25
WHITEFIELD

Kings Mills-A patriotic meeting
combined with an old fashioned
sing" will be held at Grange hall,
Kings Mills, Thursday evening. Oct.
27. All who can sing come and bring
Gospel Hymns No. l and ?. also
Billy Sunday" hymn books and
books Containing patriotic hymns.
Those who cannot sing, come and lis
ten. Singing will be accompanied by
the piano and violin. The object Of
the meeting is to arouse interest in
the Disarmament Conference and to
stimulate public sentiment against
some of the present day evils. There
will be readings, also paper on
Disarmament" and on some of the
present day evils by Mrs. Lewis, su-
perintendent of the Disarmament
Department Of the Gardiner w. c. T.
Z. Two petitionslwifi he presented
Tor signatures, one on Disarmament,
and one for the enactment of an
amendment to the Constitution of
the United States to forever prohibit
polygamy or polygamous living any
"here under. the United States Tag.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25
Self-Lighting
Beacon Now Out
Of Commission

Belfast, Me, Oct o4-The self-light-
ing beacon in Belfast bay has been
on a strike for almost two months
and is still out -pf commission. She
will remain so until the lighthouse
service sees fit to recharge her. for
she is kecpcrless light. operated by
sunvalve and pilot light. ..
This light of Swedish invention
was the first to be installed on the
Atlantic coast and is the only one
hereabOuts. 1t is placed on granite
monument at the extreme southern
end of Steele's ledges and replac ced
the old barrel sort Of structure that
was there for many years. With
by the opening and closing Of the
Valve operated by the light and
darkness, and ignitcd by the ever
burning pilot light, the beacon. when
in working order comes on at dusk
and goes off at sunrise. II is a blink
ing light, on and off in flash and is
the only light in the vicinity Of Bel
fast, the next nearest being at Dice's
Head, Castine, about 12 miles away
but visible from the city.
A few years ago when the entire
eastern and western penobscot Bays
were closed for months by ice. the
light blinked away night after night.
alNough there was no shipping for
miles and miles. Now she has gone
on n strike like so many others and
refuses to work. again until Uncle
sam comes across with a tank or
two OF gas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25

tivities. In order to arouse interest
in this activity it is proposed to re-
ward those completing regular pro-
gram, by giving them the right to
wear the college coloys in the form
Of an arm stripe. The plan is as
follows: 1. Each class is to have n
captain who will keep a record of
the standing of the contestants.
2. An hour of walking shall consti-
tute a hike. Three special hikes will
be to Lake Auburn, to Greene, and
to Taylor Pond. 3. The stripes will
be awarded on the completion Of 80
hikes. including the three special
ones. A certain length Of time will
be specified for the completion Of
the program.
Saturday morning at Chapel Pres
ident Gray informed the student
body that he had dispatched tele.
gram to the president of the Maine
, Central Railroad offering the SER
vices Of every Bates man, If neces
sary, in the event Of a rail tie-up.
He received the hearty applause Of
everyone when he explained his ac-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25
Pure-bred Cattle Number
Three Percent of Total

Washington, D. c., Oct. 24-Figures
from the 1920 census Of agriculture
recently compiled and issued by the
Census Bureau show 1.9S1,514 pure
bred cattle in the United States on
January l, 1920. which included
1.064,912 Of beef breeds and 91e6O2 Of
dairy breeds. Pure-bred beeves were
distributed among the several breeds
rs follows: Aberdeen Angus, 10S,524;
Devon. 1874; Galloway, 6.920; Here
ford, 4o5.5S0: Polled Durham, 61,755:
Shorthorn. 416995; all others includ-
ing animals reported as pure bred
with breed not specified 63,s44. or
the 916.602 dairy cattle pure bred,
3o,434 were Ayrshire: Brown Swiss.
$3.50: Guernsey, 79.445: Holstein-
Fresian, 52S,s21: Jersey. 231,ss4: 9TH
ers not specified numbering 3S,07s.
Statistics show that among the
beef breeds the most important were
the Shorthorns and the Herefords
With dairy breeds the Jersey is more
widely distributed perhaps than any
Of the others. especially in the south
ern states. The entire number Of
pure bred cattle reported for 1920
1,9S1,514. constituted three per cent Of
the 66.65o,559 on farms in the United
States on the date Of census.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25
BELFAST

Primrose Chapter, o. E. S., Of Bel
fast has accepted an invitation to at
tend the inspection of Seaside Chap
ter at Camden on Oct. q. when the
Grand Matron Mrs. Mabel De Shon
Of Portland will be tho guest OF honor
and inspecting officer. A banquet
will be served at $50. Members or
Primrose Chapter desirous of at
tending will please notify Miss
ENERGY Ginn.~ Mrs. 2. D. Hartshorn
or Mrs. Thomas Cannon. Mrs. FL
mer Small, the worthy matron OF
Primrose Chapter will be unable to
attend owing to illness. She is re-
covering from bronchial pneumonia
and is gaining daily. The inspection
of the chapter which was to have
been made next Friday night by
Grand Matron Mrs. De Shon, has
been indefinitely postponed.
Some very attractive gifts for
Christmas or birthdays will be found
at the Halloween sale which the
Nbrth Church Guild will hold in the
church rarlors next Saturday after
noon. Mrs. G. r. Holmes, Mrs Raw
mond Sherman and Mrs. Oscar B.
wilkins have charge of the fancy
work tables and Mrs. George F.. Kit
tredge. Mrs. Colby A. Rackliffe and
Mrs. C. w. Jcnnys will look after the
cooked food.
Mrs. Nathan II. Small gave a de-
lichtful Halloween party Friday
night at her home on Miller and
~. ;D;, -
at o'clock, with covers laid for
eight. The dining room was decor
ated in orange and black with
strcamers from the centre lights to
the corners of the table. The center
piece was a witch's cauldron hung in
tripod and flsnked on either side
by mi nsa ture witches made from car
rots From the cauldron black ribbons
led to each place and when drawn in
were found to be connected with
amusing favors. Baskets Of fruit and
red berries also decorated the table
and the place cards were tiny black
witches. Following supper marsh
mallows were toasted in the fireplace
and after that there was a contest in
strinsing wet pumpkin seeds. which
afforded no little amusement with
Mrs. Oscar r. Wilkins. winner of the
prize She also won the prize for
guessing the largest number Of
conundrums. although her score vas
tied with three others. Cards fol-
lowed. The guests We're Mrs. Thomas
+. Bowker, Mrs. 2. D. Hartshorn.
Mrs Herbert l.. Seekins. Mrs. \. S.
Donahue. Mrs. wilkins. Mrs. L. A.
Follett. Miss Bertha Wiley and Miss
Amy Stoddard
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25
Thr = Hurt in Lewis
ton .utO Accident

Frank r. Leighton, manager of the
Strout Farm Agency on Lisbon
street, George Aldrich Of Mariana
cook, formerly Of Lewiston and P.
J. Sharp of winSArop were badly
cut and bruised Saturday night as
result Of an automobile accident
which occurred on the state road
just outside of Monmouth village
when the car in which they were
riding struck q boulder and turned
over on its side throwing it's oc-
cupants out
Neither Mr.. Leighton nor Mr..
Aldrich were badly hurt, but Mr..
Sharp was brought to the c. Nj. G.
hospital where it was found that he
suffered a fractured arm and sew
eral nasty cuts about the face.
He remained at the hospital
through the night, leaving there yes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25
j. OF N. Notes

A rally was held in the gymnasium
Thursday evening in preparation for
the game with Bates. 1t had been
raining hard until about Is minutes
before the rally began, but then the
weather cleared and the student
body turned out to the rally. Pea
nuts were on sale before the rally
started and a miniature war was
waged with peanuts for ammunition.
The Iuckiest ones in the hall were
those who had carried umbrellas.
The proceeding started plenty of in
terest SO that when the rally began
there was pep and to spare. Col.
Sargent led the cheers and was on
the job all the time. The band was
there as usual and helped keep
things going. Among the speakers
were Buck" Ffield. who also acted
as chairman of the meeting, Coach
Rricc, and Tank" Graffam, who had
charge of the arrangements for a
special train. The rally closed with
the singing of the Stein Song and
cheers for the football team as the
members passed out.
Ilti StitiS tiit tAOthS " I1dttS bt-
gan. Fellows started walking or by
freight. determined to see the game
although funds were low. FRIDAY
afternoon and night a large number
started for Lewiston, and then on
Saturday morning the special train
left Orono carrying between three
and four hundred students. The
special train returned that night. but
many students stopped off for the
weekend with friends and relatives
along the way. The return to the
campus continued to the first of the
week, a large number returning Sun
day afternoon and evening.
Bananas III made quite a hit in
Lewiston and enjoyed his trip great
ly. Six fellows and the bear made
a trip in a limousine to Hebron
academy after the game. The bear
didn't appreciate his surroundings
and showed some temper lie even
took a dislike TO the chauffeur push
cd the glass aside and gave him
cuff on the shoulder. During the
ride he deposited his 300 pounds Of
bear meat on one mans foot The
latter considered it inadvisab bic to try
to influence him to depart and so the
hear stayed there. During a stop,
Bananas succeeded in breaking from
his guardians and made for the
woods. StacFpole, his keeper. how
ever, tackled him in true football
style. and rolled him over. receiving
a cuff in the nose for payment But
Bananas should not be judged under
peculiar circumstances: ordinarily
he is a good. respectable bear and
quite willing to behave and do his
tricks.
During the past two weeks. various
anizations mot and elected officers
for the coming year. Among these
We're the Sophomore class, the Civil
Engineering Club and the Electrical
Engineering Club. The Freshman
class met Friday to begin organizing.
Three rifle clubs have also began
the work for the year. These three
clubs are composed of the faculty,
men students. and co-eds. The clubs
are open to all students whose
eligibility IS shown at the registrars
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25
UNITY HIGH NOTES

Friday afternoon the Senior class
held a candy sale at the school
Several pounds of homemade candy
were sold quickly and there was a
demand for more.
The Social Committee are hard al
work preparing for the Halloween
social next Friday night. They prom
Use to have a better and more inter-
esting social than last year.
The track team is working steadily
every night. Chase and s. Graffala
are both making good time over the
course with several others not far
behind. Thursday afternoon the
members of the squad elected Benja-
min +. Chase of the Junior class :
track captain. The boys hope I,
make Il good showing at the Colby
meet, Nov. S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25

who have become prominent figures
in American life are expected to at
tend.
One of the convention features will
be the opening session, when the pipe
CT peace will be smoked by the Indi-
ans and the city officials.
On Saturday. Oct. 90, a native fete
day will he observed. The visiting
delegates are TO don the costumes of
the native tribes and stage an Indian
play.
Among the prominent persons in
vitcd to attend the convention are
William S. Hart, moving picture ac
tor; Thomas l.. Sloan, president Uf
the Society of American Indians and
attorney for the United States Inte-
rior Department; William Madison,
legal chief of the Chippewa; DR..
Sharman Coolidge, canon Of st.
Johns cathedral. Denver; Or. Carlos
Montczuma. a Chicago physician;
and Rev. Philip Gordon, Catholic
Priest Of Reserve, Wis.