davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
e SPORTING NEWS q

hit Wark in the face and the pass
was incomplete. HUM was taken
out OF the game with an injured
ankle. Lampher shot a pass to Bau-
man, who could not get it. 1t was
another instance that Colby threat
cned, for the blond end had a clear
field ahead of him. NIillet punted to
Miller who returned the ball yards
leaving it on Bowdoins So yard line.
Miller to Gibbons was incomplete.
Burckel grounded the next pass.
Morrell completed a pass to Aldred.
who carried the ball to the 147 yard
line. Millet intercepted a pass and
carried it 10 yards. Lampher tried
complete. He then carried the ball
3 yards being stopped by Smith.
Millet tried drop kick but the ball
rolled from his shoe and did not go
over three feet before Parsons fell
on it. Smith uncorked the prettiest
pass of the game when he threw the
ball to Morrell and Morrell passed
to Gibbons, triple pass that netted
20 yards. A pass, Smith to Gibbons
was incomplete. Goodrich intercept
ted a pass and made 8 yards. A
pass, Lampher to Millet netted IS
yards. Another pass was incomplete
and the game ended with Colby hav-
ing the ball on her own As yard line.
The summary:
BOWDOIN CO. CO. COLBY
H. Hildreth, Jones, lie
re, Callaghan, Wark
Mason, 1t $50. TT, Monyhan, Treworgy
Tucker. lg :. re-, Capt. Brown, Frude
Parsons, ........ C, HUM, ChafetZ
Townsend, re- -. lg, Frude, Keith
Tootell, TT 80. 1t Goodrich. Treworgy
Gibbons, re lie, Soule, Bauman, Noble
Philips, Smith, qb
qb. Levee. Lampher
Smith, Morrell, lib
RIB, Tarpey, McGarry
Aldred, RIB ........... lib, Burckel
Capt, Miller. fb .,........ fb, Mile!
Bowdoin ............... 0 o.
Touchdowns made by Monyhan,
Miller. Referee, T. M. Murphy. Har-
ward. Umpire w. S. Camel, Boston.
Headlinesman NJ. a. Rudman, Har-
ward. Linesman for Colby. r. A.
Haines, n. H. for Bowdoin, Dave
Ncedleman. Time, four, fifteen min
ute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Glazier have
moved into the home on Main street
recently purchased OF Henry Nelson.
Mrs. Glaciers mother. Mrs. Mary
McCoy, is living with them.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Fcrland, Mrs.
Leon Besscy, Mrs. E.hcn richardson.
Mrs. George Smith and sons. Frank
and Bradford, have returned from a
short visit in Bangor.
Arthur Eollnr has returned from
Bar Harhor where he has been for Il
few days.
Miss Elizabeth MichauI passed tho
Weekend with her parents IN
Canaan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Richardson
and daughter. Ruth. have moved here
from Fort Fairfield and will reside IN
tho Gibson house on Main street
Mrs. Mary W:man has returned 90
her homo on Mace street after visit
ine hc. son IN Waltham, Mass.
Miss Nation Wiley passed the
week end at her home in CLINTON
Mrs. Helen Egcr,on. who has hccn
visiting In town for few GaNs. has
returned To her home in Beverly,
Macs.
Tho motor lunch. operated by
Frank chagnon. has hecn greatly
renovated. and after being closed for
several days for repair. II has AGAIN
opened its doors TO the public
Miss Fay V. kcene has gone 10
PC.tland whore she will visit friends
and relatives for n few DAYS.
a. W. Nelson, q. A. Learned. DR..
+. a. knowlton and l.. 4. smith left
Friday morning for Foley pond.
Wh"r" they Will enjoy n hunting trip.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Richardson iS passing n
few days in WinSlow with relatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
WINSL0W

Mr. and Mrs. Aldric cnrmlcr Of nav
street are the proud aud rappv par
cnts Of son born Friday morning at
f"nr o'clock. The Young man weigh
cd SIX and three quarters. md IL tho
second son in tho family. Iiuth
mother and baby are doing nicely.
Ellcry Jones OF Pittencld is visit
o. at the homo of his brother, Ronel-
ID Jones, Of the river road
Mrs Susie Kelsey ~ Bav street ia
visiting in Bangor FOR n few DAYS.
Jacob Brisk Of Watrrville was
business visitor IN toy II Saturday.
The pupils Of the Warren school
are undertaking " themselves
These are members OF the School
Improvement league.
Nj. +. j. G"rish az Hartford. Conn.
Is visiting his s!atcr, Mrs. Henry
Iandcra. Of tho RIVER road.
Lieutenant George Maxim 81 Hall.
fax street. who Is at Tenants IIar-
Dor, expects to leave there for Mil
linockct very coon. Mr. Maxim is
lying for Mr.. Gamarc Of Augusta.
who has lad water plane ut Island
park during the past summer. M.
Maxim is one Of the countIA's abIcst
aviators. and has had some very won
dcrful flights all over the state
Miss Florence Audct. who has been
III the Sisters hpypi;aI for some TIM
past. but who is now at her home on
Dallaire street. is able to walk out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23

quarterback Covington's arms and
he dashed and twisted his way from
his own is yard mark to Harvard's
"a yard line, run Of close to half
the distance of the field. Captain
Red Roberts threw his huge bulk
at the Crimsoa forwards, Covington
circled the ends Ind halfback. Tan
ner slipped through openings made
il. the Cambridge forwards until fin
ally the ball reposed upon Harvard's
one-yard ,ipe as the third period
closed.
Three times the home eleven
massed and repulsed the charges of
Centre, but the Danville collegians
had willed to score and would not be
checked. Covngton finally went over
on the fourth try for touchdown,
made at the end OF as consistent an
attack as has been seen on an East
| ern football field this season.
| If there was an element of luck in
Harvard's first touchdown, there is
no question but that the Crimson's
second score was the reward of
straight football tactics. Buell. took
/ ~ 10 VII . Pdit VII VIC SilIISOH ~
| yard line, running the ball back IA
yards before he was tackled. Owen
and Gehrke tore through first down
on Centres 3S-yard line. The Grim
son backfield smashed it's way an
other first down on the Colonies 10
yard marker and Owen brought the
ball four yards nearer the Kentuck-
ians' goal by ripping through left end.
Captain Roberts forestalled Owens
next two attempts to score, but on
the third try the weight of the, Har-
ward eleven was too much for the
4 versatile Centre star and Gehrke car
ricd the ball over.
Buell. kicked the goal
The third touchdown came quickly
Covington caught Gehrke's kickoff on
/ his own 30-yard line and carried the
ball back Is yards. On the next play
he fumbled the ball. Owen fell on
it on the Colonies 34-yard line. There
was brief delay while Coburn went
in for Owen at left half. On the next
play Buell. tossed a pretty forward
pass to Chaplin, who raced for the
score.
At the opening Of the second quar-
ter Covington put a punch in the
Colonies play with an 11-yard gain
through the Harvard line. This was
the opening wedge for a march down
the field. With Covington and Rob
elts carrying the ball. the kentuck
ians, using their peculiar side ster
formation, brought the pieskin t
Harvard's seven yard line. Here the!
\ were held and the Centre quarterback
then dropped back and sent a fielt
goal over the Crimson crossbar fol-
the first score of the season against
Harvard.
Pfaffman's toe added the last three
points to the Harvard score in the
same quarter. A series of line plays
brought the ball to Center's 15-yart
line, where the Center line held
Pfaffman was sent in for Lee at quar-
torback and kicked field goal from
the 20-yard mark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
SCHOOL

Manchester High 6, Portland High
Deering High 0. Thornton Acad. 0.
so. Portland 2S, Westbrook High 0.
Phillips Andovcr o. Princeton
Fresh. Z.
Bridgton Acad. 81, Norway High O.
Winslow High 6, Oakland High G.
kents Hill 2nds s. Pennington G
Abbott School 13, Oak Grove 0.
Hebron Second 30, South Paris G.
Stevens High :, Morse High Z.
Skowhegan -, Wilton 0.
Foxcroft Acad. 10. Newport High O.
Bangor High 10, Higgins 0.
Orono High y, Lawrence Z.
Brewer High 20. Milo High O.
Lewiston High 10, f.. J.. II. s. 0.
Fitchburg High I, Waltham High 6.
Somerville High I. Newton High 0.
Roxbury Latin 20, Country Day 0.
Revere High IS. Chelsea High 0.
Exeter 20. Harvard Freshmen 6.
Medford High s, Everett High 0.
Maiden High 16, Brookline High 6.
Beverly High Reserves IA, Man
chester, Mass. High 6.
Newburyport High 46, Essex Ag-
gics z
Durfee High II, Taunton High 0.
pomfret School 81, Wesleyan 0.
st. Johns Prep. AZ, Mechanics Art
High 0.
Haverhill High II. Brockton H,sh
o.
Rindge Manual Training 6, Cam
bridge Latin Q.
st. Georges 50, Brown and Mich
OILS 0.
Saucus High G. Wellesley High o,
Winchester Ugh Al. Mclrose High
Danvcrs High 10, Drummer Acad-
envy 0.
Salem High 0, Peabody High 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
Sk0whegan Trims
Heavy Wilton Team

Skowhegan, Oct. 21-Skowhegan
defeated the heavy Wilton team go
today, winning its sixth victory of
the season. Working hard the first
half, the Skowhegan boys piled up
II points, allowing Wilton no chance
to make first down. The second half
found them playing the same brand
of football, but were content with one
touchdown, at the same time keeping
Wilton from scoring distance.
No individual stars, but team work,
is the cause of Wilton's defeat, touch
downs being the result of hard plung-
ing. BOuford's hcadwork in using
his three fast backs, led by DiOnnc,
together with the response from the
line, with Murray holding the edge
explain the scoring of the touch
downs. Corvette for SkowheGan,
blocked punt for one feature. The
summary:
SkOW HE'CN HIGH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
GRIDIRON RESULTS
SATURDAY
COLLEGE

Colby 6. Bowdo!a 6.
Maine 10, Bates &.
Yale IS, Williams ..
Harvard "A, Center 10.
Detroit 10. Boston College s.
Army 80, y. H. State D.
L. of Vermont 6, Dartmouth 3.
Columbia q. y. Y. University :.
Cornell a. Colgate U.
Fordham IS. Georgetown IS.
Holy Cross Z. b. L. Z.
1.ehigh 3, Brown 6.
Mass. Aggies 10, Amherst 6.
Penn. State 33, Middlcbury 0.
Pennsylvania IA, Swarthmore 6.
Il. |. State :, Delaware o.
Syracuse IA, Pittsburgh u.
Trinity Z, Conn. Ae2ies 10.
Tufts Z. Norwich 0.
Navy -, Georgia Tech 0.
Wesleyan IA, Hobart 0.
Harvard Freshmen 6, Exeter 20
Lafayette 2S, Buckncll Z.
Rutgers Z, Bethany IA. -.
Princeton &c, Maryland 0.
Yale Freshies Is, Cleveland G.
Springfield %, Stevens Tech ,.
Johns Hopkins 16, Havcrford 3.
Ohio Wesleyan IA, l.. of Cincin
1ati Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
Funeral of Mrs. Martha L. johnson

Funeral services for Mrs. M,rtha
L. Johnson. whose death occurred
Thursday night were held ut the
home Of her sister. Mrs. r. s.
Thompson, East Belfast, Sunda, at
1.30. Rev. William Vaughan of
Trinity Reformed church officiating.
Mrs. Johnson was born in Holden
50 years ago and is survived by her
sister and three brothers. Osgood
Crawford of Augusta, Walter S.
Crawford Of Rochester, New York
and John p. Crawford of Belfast.
The remains were inferred in Smart
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
Funeral Of Frank Rokcs

Funeral services were held Sun
day for Frank Rokcs. a native of
Searsmont who died suddenly Friday
morning at his home in that village.
He was GO years and IL months old
and is survived by his wife, former
ly Flora Brewster. He was the son
Of Warren and Temperance (FicidD
Rokes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
Abbott 10, Oak Grove o

Naasalboro. oct. 21.-The Abbott
SCHOOL of Pennington had an easy time
IN defeating Oak Grove here today Is
to O. Tho visitors outweighcd the To-
calls 10 pounds 70 tho man. NassaIbor
had the tall within scoring distance
only once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
belfast
Races Called Off

Owing to the snow which fell
Thursday night tho track at the Bel
fast fair grounds was in such a con-
.dition that the consolation races
scheduled for Saturday were called
off, There had been a good entry
list ard many We're disappointed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
An animal trainer had an Irish

valet and attendant who divided his
time between looking after the cr,s-
'urc comforts Of his employer and
those OF his animals. on trip
across tn" Atlantic one OF the ami
mails, laughing hyena, suffered
severely from scasicknoSs. and died.
Pat was hcartbrokcn, and what wa-
worse he didn't know how 10 break
the news TO his master Finally he
sot up enough courage 10 knock OF
his masters stateroom door.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23

In Sweden IL is n popular super
stition that a girl must no, look in n
mirror after dark by tho aid OF an
artificial light. under pain Of losing
all attraction for the opposite sex.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23

In England there is a lighthouse IN
every fourteen miles o. coast: ~
Scotland there is on 10 every thirty
seven miles; and in Ireland one to
everys thirty-five miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
Winsl0w and Oakland
Game Ends in Tie

Winslow. Oct. 21-WinsIow High
opened Its home season here today,
playing Oakland High to a 6 to 6 tie.
Both elevens tailed in the second ses-
ssion. Oakland scored in the air route,
Pierce to sullivan. McCausland's sem
sational 30-yard dash through the en-
tire Oakland aggregation accounted for
the locals marker. I"
Winslow threatened several times
in the last half, once planting the oval
on the 50-yard stripe, but Oakland held
like a stone wall. McCausland, Thing.
MacKay, starred for the Winslowites.
Pierce and Stnncford eXcelled for
Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23

Hathaway for Lamb. Referee, Gill
blair. Umpire, Cole. Head linesman.
Tobey. Time, four 12-minute Pc
RODS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
Yale Scorer Easy
Win Over Williams

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 2I.-Yaie
.Vamped Williams In the Yale Bowl
lcre this afternoon. beating the
Purple IS 70 .. Led by their returned
captain Jordan. who scored two
toQchdowns before being replaced
bv Cochranc In the second period.
Yale showed Improvement today.
In tie FIRST half Jordan scored twice
" m tho help OF runs by Neale. A
as yard plunge through center by
Quarterback Neldlingcr and gains by
Knapp. who replaced Neale, resulted
in touchdown in the second per-
ioi Yale made II first downs while
Williams made four
coach Jones used % Ell players.
only once did Williams threaten the
Yale goal when in the last period
Malone succeeded in completing
long pass from the center of the field
20 Chandler. substitute full back,
Who raced 10 the eight yard line
before being brought down by Hart,
third string Yale right end This
Inst sensational play ended the
game.
Tho lineup and summary:
YALE 62S CO.. WILLIAMS
E4dv lc................ lie Healy
loss lt..............lt Farnsworth
CrIiksbank lg. ............lg Byers
Loveioy c................ Clark
Cross g................rg Robinson
Miller ................lt Laws
Holman re................re Pease
>eidhnger .qb Malone
Jordan Capt rh. ...rh Richmond
Neale Ii Id (Capt) Boynton
Mallory N. ................fb Munjo
Score by periods:
Yale .................14 7 7 1913
Williams. ..... 0 o 0 O. 0
Yale scoring: Touchdowns: Jordan
? Knapp tsub) for Neale), Cocnrane
(suh for Jordan. Kelley (suh for
Adams. Points from try after
touchdown: Ncale . Cross l. Adams
osuh for Neidlinger) !, Kelley (suh
for Adams). Goal from field: Kelley
l. Referee-OBrien. Tufts; umpire.
Thorpe, Lasalle; field Judge. Gillind-
&C PENNSYLVANIA; hoadinesman
Pankhart. Dartmouth. Time Of per-
iods. IS minute each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23

line but was downed in his tracks
by Elliot. Woodman tears off ar
ound right end. The period ended
with the ball in the middle of the
field.
Third Quarter
Maine received the ball on I'd
line Merritt made 5. Small makes
5. Maine penalized for holding.
Small gets around the end. Small
punts to Bates 40 yd line. Wood
man makes 5, Fellows fails to gain.
Woodman makes 2, Fellows makes
first down through center. MOGlton
makes A. Woodman fails to gain,
Weiner intercepts pass on 40 yd line.
Merritt makes IS yards. through CEN
ter. This was pretty play. Bates
penaHZed-off side. Small and Wei
ner make z. Small carries ball for
first down. Small 5, Weiner fails to
gain, Small gets first down. Maine
is beginning to use Small on nearly
every play. Jordan replaces Thorn
as, and makes ?. Small gets
through right guard. Forward pass,
Small to Merritt puts ball on Bates
I'd line. Bates holds Maine for
downs. Davis punts 80 yds. Small
gets 5. Weiner makes 2. Small
tears through for 2, Weiner carries
for first down. Merritt gets 4. The
period ended on Bates Is I'd line.
Small, Merritt and Weiner, SO
through for touchdown, Weiner
/ carrying the ball. Small kicked the
goal. Score Maine 49,. Bates 6. The
rest of the period both teams relied
| the ball well down IN Bates territory.
Bates relied throughout the entire
| game on end runs and forward pass
| Eng. The end, runs alternated on
each side of the line.
Summary:
| BATES MAINE,
| Rowe le.... lie Elliott
Quincy lt...........lt Lunge (Capt
| Aspasean lg........... lg Campbell
Prlce G.. ................ C LORD
peterson rs.'. rig Dooer
ScolI II. ......... ....ft fraser
Bergman e...............re Taylor
| MoultOn OBJ. .qb Merritt
| Fellows lib. lib Small
+. Woodman RIB. ...... RIB Thomas
Davis fb. .fb Weiner
/ Score-Maine 49,, Bates 6. Touch
downs; Small, Weiner 2: Rowe Sub
stitutions for Maine, Gentle for Lord
Monroe for Gentle. Newhall for Tay-
! Tor; Taylor for Newhall Newhall
for Taylor; Cults for Merritt; Merritt
| for Cults; Cults for Merritt; Jordan
for Thomas; +. Jordan for Camp
bell. For Bates: Chandler for AS
| pasean; H. WOodman for Scott;
Scott for H. Woodman; Tarbell for
Bergman; Bergman for Tarpell
kempton for Moulton; Moulton fol
Kempton; Kempton for Moulton
| Dalton for Fellows: Tcnny for Dali
ton; Fellows for Kenney: Fulson for
Fellows; Dalton for z. Woodman
Referee, Williams. Wesleyan. UNI
pire. O'Connell, Portland A. c. Head
linesman, Howe, Portland Press
| Herald. Attendance, 5000. Time 4
Is min. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
Annual Meeting Home for Aged
WSnen

DR.. Elmer Small dean Of Waldo
County physicians, has entered upon
his Goth term as president Of the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-28

For Sale-Light Ford truck. In
ternational Garage, opposite Cream
cry iuly20tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-28

Boise.--R. e. Bicknell. former pres
ident of the defunct Overland National
bank OF Boise, was arrested on indict
ments returned against him for al
legged incorporation OF funds and
the making Of false entries in reports
to the comptroller OF currency. J. H
Black. former Vice president. and G.
q. Hit, former cashier. are named
with Bicknell in two indictments. sin
gle indictments against Hitt and Bick.
nell We're returned, charging Hit with
making false ENTRIES and Bicknell wfta
misapplicat'on.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-28

Apples For Sale-Pick them your
self and furnish sack. 75c a sack.
Jas. A. WEIGH. tt
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-28

Hailey.--It is reported from the
Nuldoon district that an important
strike was made in the United Metals
mine. A large body of ore has been
encountered, the best, it is claimed,
that has been found in the district for
years. Portland owners are on their
way for inspection. The Silver Spar,
also in the Muldoon country, is
doubling its force and pushing develop
ment work with very good showing.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-28

Kodaks, cameras photo supplies,
printing and developing, Simonds
Drug Store.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-28

Pocatello.-A complete moonshine
still, 35 gallons of mash and pint OF
the finished product were confiscated
by officers when they visited tbs
home OF Ed. Johnson The raidina
squad consisted of Detectives Browns
and Morgan and Patrolmen Long and
McArdle. The officers report of this
raid states that several men and wo
men were causing considerable dis
turbance at the residence when the,
arrived on the scene.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-28

Ihaho Falls.-The Idaho Northern
Utah united Chamber of Commerce
went on record as favoring hard
surfaced road from Salt Lake torYel-
lowstone park by way of the Ashton
cutoff, the new Ashton road elimating
about seventy miles of highway that
win have to be surfaced in addition
to providing an Idaho entrance to
the park. Plans were also formulated
for the establishment at West Yellow
stone of display house for products
of the Snake river valley, the build
to be erected in cooperation with the
Oregon Short Line railroad. A pro-
position was endorsed for requesting
tax assessment of gasoline, the
funds derived from the tax to be used
for highway purposes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-28

Pocatelo. - The sixteenth annua
convention of the Idaho State Phar
maceutical association will be held in
Boise, October II and l3, and it is
expected that delegates from all sec
tons of the state will be in attend.
ance
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-28
Pithy News Notes
From All Parts of
IDAHO

Albion.-Moses Smith, assessor Of
Cassia county, has handed his resig-
nation TO the county commissioners,
which was accepted at their meeting.
A. L. Corden was appointed to fiji
the unexpired term.
Bonner Ferry, ida.,-Some one
grabbed the mail pouch dropped from
4 train on the platform here and post
office inspectors and deputy sheriffs
are searching the nearby country for
it. AS far rs is known the pouch con-
tanned no important mail, though some
registered matter might have been
included.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-28

Paul.-Hugh Francisco, formerly
superintendent of Paul schools, died
after drinking carbolic acid. He was
suffering from nervous strain, be
Heved to have been caused by over
study. He graduated from the Uni
versity of Idaho last summer with the
highest honors of the class.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-28

Pocatello.-After eluding officers for
three years George Chakines. wanted
in Pocatello for the murder of Paul
BenO, was taken into custody, at
Phoenix, Ariz.. and is being returned
to Pocatello. Chief of Police r. l.
Wilkerson of Phoenix. wired Sheriff
George Il. Mabey, that an officer is
on his way to Pocatello with the
prisoner.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-28

Pocatelo.-The 1928 convention Of
Rotary clubs of the Utah-Idaho dis
trict will be held in Pocatello Thurs
day and Friday, March - and 16, ac-
cording to an announcement made at
the weekly luncheon of the club by
Secretary FINS Bentley. President
Walter Cleare and Secretary Bentley
of the Pocatello club attended the dis
trict conference of Rotary presidents
and secretaries at Burley Monday and
at that meeting ocatello was selected
as the convention city for 1923. In
ternational Vice President Bob Pat
terson has been assigned to this dis
trict for the 1923 convention and the
Pocatello club is already making plans
for the meeting. 1t is expected that
400 Rotarians and their families from
Utah and Idaho will be in attendance
Nampa.-The sale of railroad de-
pot to satisfy Judgment is the unique
civil action pending in the fedreaI
court of this state. The depot is at
Nampa. 1t is owned by the Oregon
Short Line railroad. That carrier has
been given ten days by Judge Frank
s. DIETRICH in which to file an amend
ed complaint seeking to make perman-
emit temporary injunction restrain
ing II. o. McGill and FL. w. Kinney
from selling the station. The Idaho
supreme court in recent decision
found in favor OF McGiIl in suit. A
lien was later filed on the Nampa
depot by McGill. Orders were issued
by the sheriff authorizing the sale OF
fhl, efatinn