davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

Mrs. Harry Knox went to Boise
Thursday for medical attention. Mrs.
Knox has been in poor health for
some time an dexpects to undergo an
operation while in Boise this trip.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11
Local and Personal

E. C. Davis is away in Iowa where
he was called to attend the funeral
of his brother, who passed away re-
Gently.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

DR.. o. p. Hamilton, accompanied
by the missus, made a professional
trip to Mayfield Wednesday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

DR.. T. &. Evans and w. d. Talley
motored to Boise Wednesday on BUSH
ness interests.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

Dan Howe came in last week from
Ore, on business interests.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

R. C. McNeeley, Familiarity known
as Cat Greek Bob, is nursing an in
Jured side this week, the result of a
fall.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

Mrs. Albert Stein returned home
at the beginning of the week from
a visit to Los Angeles and other
coast points covering a period of
.hree weeks.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11
Local and Personal

$*******x*x****
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

Mesdames R. E. Whitaker and &.
F. Bicknell were Boise visitors
Thursday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

Dr.. Evans reports four cases of
spotted fever among railroad en-
ployes, who have been placed in the
company hospital at Pocatello.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

will be assisted by nurses from the
state department and by our local
physicians.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

Mrs. Chris Hendricks underwent
an operation in st. Alfonso's hospital
in Boise Wednesday, DR.. Pittinger
of that city being the attending sur
geon. The patient is reported to be
doing nicely.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11
|. X *xx** 1898 X X X ~
GLENNS FERRY :
CONTINUED from page one)

; X X x X X x < X < < \ \ \ ;
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-11

: X x X X X X X X X X X X X =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
.DWYER SUCCESSFUL
WITH FOOTBALL
TACTICSkT Hebron

Especial to The kennebec JournaD
Hebron, Nov. 20.-Coach Dwyer
has had charge of Hebron's sports
since 1909 and established a most
enviable record. During the last
summer. Coach Dwyer studied foot
ball under knute Rockne and Bob
Zuppke at the Illinois summer school
and many new ideas which he CLEAN
ed from his course in the West have
been the means of the winning of the
State championship for Hebron.
The championship Hebron eleven
depended on tried, staple PLAYS that
have proved their worth by standing
the tests of fire. However. a new
spirit of freedom and the breaking
away from some of the encrusted
Eastern ideas for the more virulent
Western ones has been manifested
in the Hebron tactics this fall. The
employment of Western line plays,
requiring cross blocking and care
fully timed backfeld coordination
have b0~n the means of the Big
Green's" ground gaining thrusts
through heavier and more powerful
usually of five men. Dwyer has one
and sometimes two linemen come
out of their places to give interior
CnCe for the man carrying the ball.
Oftentimes Hebron will run the
short man through when under the
very shadow of their own goal posts
from u fake kick formation. That
is. the nearest man to the line of
the two guarding the punter's kick
ing foot, receiving the ball direct
from center and plunging through
a hole opened by his end and tackle.
The opponents, taken unawares, Oft
en- allow, a good gain To be made.
Coach Dwyer has taught his pu-
pills u new form of blocking or "Ins
dianizing" players which has work.
ed very effectively against opponents.
Hebron is looking toward Il bright
future for 1928.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
RELAY men AT
COLBY GIVEN LONG
GRIND THURSDAY

Especial to The Kennebec Journal)
waterville. Nov. 20.-Track Coach
Ryan gave his relay candidates the
first real workout of the season this
afternoon when he sent a number of
the men around the track a number
OF times. The work on the relay
team Will continue without halt I'M
It'll the Christmas recess and after
the months recess the Blue and Gray
mentor will drive his charges for the
first two meets of the year.
Among the veterans who reported
this afternoon to Coach Ryan on the
athletic feN we're Elmer +. Taylor.
%, of Winthrop; Roy C. Hearon, 70,
of Binghampton, n. T.; Russell y.
Brown, '26, of Fairfield. 1t Is ex-
pected that Captain Everett A. Fran
sen, -, OF Lynn, Mass, leader OF
last years relay aggregation, VIII re-
mort tomorrow afternoon to the
coach and his appearance Will ada
great deal to thee strength OF the
team.
The first race OF the season In
which the Blne and Gray team is en-
tered Is that Of the Boston A. A. re-
Law games. to be held in Boston on
January 81 The following week the
Colby team will make an appearance
at the Harold =. Andrews Post OF
the American Legion games in Fort
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
Elect Folsom as
Leader Grid Squad
For Next Season

Lewiston, Nov. 19.-At a meeting
of the football letter men of Bates
college held here this afternoon.
Joseph Paul Folsom. of bingham,
Mass, was elected to captain the
1925 gridiron team. Folsom entered
Bates from bingham High school
where he had excelled in the back
field of the football team for four
years. He had asi running mate.
Bill Cronin, the latter Boston college
star.
Entering Bates he became a can
didate for the backtield. and proved
himself a capable. defensive back.
This year. the Garnet coaches had
plenty of backfield material and the
Hingman boy. was shifted TO END
where he played whirlwind game
all the fall. and especially starred in
the Colby game by getting down I'M
der all the long punts of Fellows and
downing the Colby quarter in his
tfacks. Folsom is one of the most
prominent members of the Junior
class at Bates and was president of
his class in his freshman year. He is
4 member OF the Bates varsity club.
a director of the outing club, and en-
ions an immense popularity on the
Bates campus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
Harvard Gridders
End Practice for
Clash with Yale

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 20.-The
Harvard varsity football team held
it's last practice of the season in the
stadium today and trotted off with
the cheers of more than a thousand
undergraduates who had paraded to
the field to give Captain Greenough
and his teammates a final sendoff.
Saturday the Crimson meets Yale at
New Haven.
A secret session preceded the APP
rearance of the undergraduates. but
no announcements OF lineups or work
done was made. Three teams ran
through formations for the rooters.
The first to go on the field was com =
bunker, guards: Greenough and
Coady. tackles; Dean and Beais,
ends; Stafford, quarterback; Miller,
Maher and Sayles, backs.
Two seniors were promoted from
the second team a, the close of
practice. They were Captain Will
liam r.. Heagney of Worcester. II
back. and Thomas D. Blake. Ind,
of Boston. quarterback. On the
side lines and not in uniform We're
Phillip Spaiding, quarterback, hurt
in the Brown game, who was using
crutches; Gehrke, best punter on the
squad, who carried a cane and limp
ed badly. and DAILY. u powerful guard
who was hurt in the Princeton gam =.
The second team with its seasons
work done built a bonfire in the CEN
ter of the Grjdiron and threw a
tackling dummy into the center of
the blaze.
The coaches and squad of - play
ers leave here Tomorrow morning ior
New Haven where AT hours practiC"
will be held in the Bowl. Friday
might will 10 spent at Derby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

Before the eighteenth century civil
lized people looked on sea-bathing as
dirty and referred to those who en-
joyed it as washers in fish water"
and only within the last few genera
tons has the crowded sea-beach be-
come popular. Before another gene
ration has passed away, people will
laugh at the DOGGY which we have
similarly made of winter and SUM-
bathing. The high attitudes nearer
the sun are free from the damp fogs
OF the valleys, and the air is the pur-
est on the planet. The extremely
strong solar refraction allows exercise
in ordinary clothing and furs are lett
i'll the wardrobe. The youngsters will
even skip around on the snow in their
birthday suits" as comfortable as If
they were splashing in the warm
waters of Palm Beach. The medical
fraternity is unanimous in commend
ing such winter lie for all with dis
ordered nerves and anemic maladies.
That the sunlight up there" is so in
tense is due in part 10 the slight alb
sorption of the suns rays in the dry,
pure air. The burden OF so much
holiday-making at other seasons OF
the year is due to the fatigue that at
tends all movement. The white sea
son" is for those who are easily ia
tigued. The cold is there, but no
Colds" The only people who suffer
from the white season" in Europe
are the doctors we leave at home.
Their incomes dwindIe and they do
not even have the solaee OF thinking
that European doctors are reaping for
them. for that famous specialist DR..
Sunshine makes no charge. The wise
and enterprising vacationist is already
planning to spend Christmas and New
Year in the bosom of his family and
then his tracks are for a, steamer and
the winter Fairgrounds OF the sunny
world across the sea. 1zsa-<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

course was served by Mrs. Mabel
Rackliffe on Gilbreth street. The fish
course was served by Mrs. Louise
Blackwell on Main street. The meat
course was served by Mrs. Cora Mich
OILS on Main street. The dessert was
served by Mrs. Maude Williamson. and
doushnuts. cheese and coffee were
served by Mrs. Eva Corson ON Main
street. after which the regular meet
ing of the club was Ecld
Mr.. NiSue, the officer OF the poor in
Waterville. accompanied by Trial JUS
tice A. II. Totman. Trial Atty. George
Chapman and Constable Frank Lemc-
lin, Jr,, were in Shawmut Thursday
afternoon to get two children to take
them to the Industrial Homo in Halo
well, but on arriving al the home they
were met at the door ny Mrs Ga Re
armed with hatirons.. bricks and stoN @
wood. Needless 10 SAY the men re-
turned without tile children.
Harold Wilson of Toronto. Canada.
is visiting for a few days at the home
of his brothcr-in-law, Rev. Alexander
Henderson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

ior winter as for Summer The hotels
OF northern Wales and the south OF
England are open all the year Tor the
visitors who seek them. The Rivieras
of France and Italy are just as busy.
The principal French winter highland
resorts are at Biarritz and Cauterets,
Luchon. AK ell Provence, Amelie-les-
Bains, Sales de Bearn. and Vernat-
les-Balns. though winter prevents no
visitors going TO Hyeres. St. Raphael.
Cannes, Nice, Beauleu, Mentone and
Monte Carlo. Amid the unfailng
sunny skies OF Italy we not only have
the well-known winter resorts at San
Reno. Fiuggi. Monsunmo, Levico,
Acqui, RapalIo. Sorrento, Taormina,
but we may enjoy our usual opera
season at such famous houses as La
Scala at Milan. Switzerland climbs
away to the sunny pure air OF the
peaks where the germ dies and the
dust decampS. In Germany the noun
tain and forest regions OF Baden and
Wurtenburg, the Lusatian highlands,
the Hartz mountains OF the Suabian
Alps, and the famous spas of CEN
fury invite all who wish to escape't the
mud, slush and damp OF the cities.
The best hotels, with their recent re-
auctions for tourists, at Baden-Baden
Nauhein, Wiesbaden, Brambach,
Hamburg and Weber Hirsch, are
now open all the year. On the south
ern Mediterranean shore we have the
winter travellers paradise in Morocco,
Algiers and Tunisia, where the auto
mobile and the modern hotel has
made desert sands inhabitable and
luxurious. To the north the coun-
tries of Scandinavia become a veri-
table playground OF skating, curling,
tobogganing and skiing. The women
forsake the hotel porches and parlors
and don the sporting attire that out
door joys impel them to wear and
look on a suni;t snowdrift as a friend
" sight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
Believe Chinese
Govt. Would Turn
Down Dawes Plan

Geneva. Nov. 20 CRY \. pl--ra
lowing reports from New Sorl; ,b,.
so-called Dawes plan for chin,
was under consideration. Alfred s.,
Chinese minister to the UptS5
States. who is here attending tbe ~
ternational opium conference, tod,r
said he had had no official conycrss,
tons with the American state IA.
p rtment regarding any such plan
Minister SEE said he was not in +,
position TO discuss the reportsi
project in any way. nor the rcnor
that the Chinese foreign minister
w. I. Wang, is planning to inyu,
representatives Of the leading now.
ers to a conference in Picking on
China'S financial status.
In Chinese circles here the imprc,.
sion was given that 1t would h,
deemed particularly unfortunate 4
any project touching the reorgani,a.
ton of China's finances with IN,
help Of foreign diplomats Of fnan.
cierS. should become known as IN.
other Dawes plan. II was affirmed
categorically that such an appela.
ton would condemn II in advance IA
failure because the impression would
he created that China. like GERMANY
was viewed as a yanduishcd power
requiring International control IN
order To meet the payment OF rcpar.
ations.
Investigation here shows that n,
Chinese are undoubtedly in favor Of
a meeting Of international banker,
to take up tho question Of rcfundr;
the Chinese loans on which the in.
ternst has long since been dcfaultei
The Chincscc estimate that the 70.
tai Chinese debt is a little over $500.
0000 but explain that the bulk d
this Is internal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

As one OF the disadvantages OF our
planetary system is that the old earth
will not stay put the only thing its
mortals can do is TO move with 1t.
This is what most OF us do, instead of
asserting our rights in the matter, we
weakly allow mother earth to decide
for US. When she decides about this
time OF the year to move away from
the liie-beStowing sun, as the old
Greeks used to call the King OF the
skies, we should not tanlely sit still,
but insist on going in the opposite di-
rec;ion or climb to the heights that
battle continually beneath the vast
blue dome.
An old proverb says Where the
sun does not come, the doctor does"
which reminds me that it was the
sick people OF the world who first
discovered tho great winter resorts OF
the old world. Far up in the Canton
OF the Grisons, it was a group OF in
valids, who found out many years ago,
that the dreaded Alpine winter was
really source OF health, delight and
sunshine. They were, the first to
preach the glorious ideals OF winter
sports, which later made St. Moritz,
Dayos and GrindelwaId famous. Take
a hop, a skip and jump through the
alphabet of the Swiss resorts and you
find yourself wintering at Adelboden,
Andermatt, Celerinc. Engelberg,
Gstaad, Kandersteg, Holsters, Len
zerheide, Les Avants. Montana. Muir
rem, Pontresina, Samaden. Eillars and
Wengen. In all the high places OF
Europe today there is white" sea-
son as we'll as green" season. From
Italy to Spitzbergen where the Gulf
Stream dies" the luminous winter
days are leading even Americans to
postpone their vacations from the dog
days to the first three months OF the
year. What better way can there be
for starting the year right! asss%
There IS as much choice in Europe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
British Credits of
S8S,OOO,OOO Are
Granted to Russia

Moscow, Nov. S0.-OBy A. Flo,
MD Krassin. who will leave next wets
Tor his new post as Soviet ambassador
TO France. today told employees Of tb'
commissariat of foreign trade that. de-
spite the refusal of the British gov.
eminent 10 grant Russia n loan. TIE
Bank of England has allowed the So
Wet government credits amounting 10
SIS, 600, 900.
Ambassador krasSin also said that
the government was carrying on 'N'
tensive financial operations with Other
British and American banI,s. lie pre-
dicted that next years foreign trad'
would amount 10 approXimately I0Oe'
100000 gold rublos. even allowing f0'
the non-cxport Of grain The So'l''
government, he said. would never VIEW
in its policy of retaining a monopoF
OF foreign trade. no matter how man
attempts were made abroad TO Obtain
this control.
Doubt was expires sod by the amba''
sadOr as TO whether Tia" new conser2'
tive government in England would Ae'
cept the Anglo Russian treaty IN ''
present form, but he was sure 'th''
they will not tear IL up"
Tho speaker said that the Sow
government expected soon to begin g.
tive direct trade relations with Sonl'I
American countries. referring TO W.
United States. he said:
Continuation of trade relations t'
tween the two countries undoubteoH
will result eventually. in the rccos,'
ton Of the Soviet government by W.
United states"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
Take First Steps
To Interfraternity
Basketball at COLBY
Especial to Kennebec journal

especial TO hcnncDtc JOllrnal)
Waterville. Nov. 20.-The first
step towards the winter program of
imterfraternity basketball was taken
this afternoon at Colby college when
the delegates from the. various fra
ternities met IN the college Gymnas-
ium and formcd an association to
govern the league games.
Raymond r. Weymouth, -, of
Charleston Wa& reelected president
of the league EDWARD Y. Avery, %.
rf Stunin@tou. Conn. was elected
Wee president &nG Joseph A. Cor
man. '26. OF IIoUlton, secretary. G.
Harry T., lW@rGs director of physical
education. was again chosen treas
'"er OF IL" lr"vUe. \ committee
runiuCS" d Prof.. Edwards, Carlton
J. Wiley. -, at WaterNill' and Will
liam =. Powers. 10, of Worcester.
Glass. y chc.en To attend to the
league ""icdEle.
Various matters pertaining to the
ie,tSue Wp'r discussed and the final
steps Wi! ne taken directly after the
{ tristmos recess to start the games
o@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
Crippled Harvard
Hopes to Tame
Bulldog Saturday

New YORK, NOV. .U.-IHe Htiai cast
ern jousts in a season teeming with
football fervor will be fought on
frozen fields Saturday.
Crippled Harvard will hobble into
the Yale Bowl bent upon kicking the
rage out of the Bulldog and the kick
will come into prominence when the
contest starts. Some Crimson toe may
be uncovered which can cope with a
powerful Eli offensive, and Harrards
devastated line may find the heart to
clutch the Bulldog while the kicking
is done.
The Cambridge plan. always hidden
until the first whistle sounds. appears
to be a rushing attack at the start
in hope of rout, employment of the
forward pass which Dartmouth used
with such success against Cornell a
week ago-then, if fate intervenes. a
punting game which will keep the
Blue away from the posts. Harvard
will attempt to strike the first blow
and make that a solid one. batterinS
down the enemy until the teams are
on even terms. Yale will also turn to
the forward pass which accomplished
the defeat of Princeton, and Scott, a
clever kicker. will be ready to kick
from any point within the Crimson
territory. The Blue line is strong and
aggressive from end to end. typical
Jones production, and it is adept in
covering the action behind the line
when a forward pass it TO come. Yale
should outruSh Harvard and also out
kick her, Much depends. however, upon
the Ellis ability to care for uneN-
pected contingencies. which arise when
ever these ansient foes meet. A loose
ball may swing the tie.
At Philadelphia eight men of the
Rutgers eleven, which has forced its
way through to the first five in eastern
football. will appear in their last col
lege game. The backfeld will lose
Benkert and Hazel, its star perform
ers, and the line lose Gibson. Fuchs.
Captain Brennan. Lincoln, Bender and
Herman.
Colgate and Syracuse meet on the
latters field for the 26th time. the Sc
ries having started in 1891. The Ham
ilton eleven has won Ia contests. SYRIA
cuse nine. and two have been ties. This
stason Syracuse has the advantage in
records but is far from claiming VIC
tory. More than 81, 900 will attend
this battle.
Lafayette and Lehigh. who battle ct
Easton. will play their 5Sth game. La
fayette has won 80 contests. Lehish
o3. and two have been ties. For Eve
years Lafayette has won, and Lehigh.
with team that has upset and tied
leading elevens this season. expects to
break that string OF victories Satur-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
FAIRFIELD

The meeting of the Past and Pres
emf Club which was to have been
held with Mrs. George Chapman Sat
urday. Nov. 22nd has been changed
to Saturday. Nov. 10th.
The Mable Wentworth Philathea
Glass viii meet with Mrs. Della
Brown on Elm street, Monday even
ing. Nov. cath All members are
cordially invited TO be present.
The Royal Neighbors will hold
their fair this afternoon in Modern
Woodman Hall. There will be pub
lie whist party in the evening.
Regular meeting of Merrymeetins
Chapter No. $40 L. S. will be held
at Masonic Hall this Friday evening
at $50 L. NJ. A good attendance Is
desired.
The Loyal Club met Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Fred King on Os-
borne street. The evening was
passed playing whist and prizes were
won by: 1st prize. Mrs. Tugene Fos-
ter; End prize. Mrs. Tugene Eos
payne; consolation, Mrs. Fred Lou
bier. Refreshments We're served by
the hostess. The next meeting of
the club will be with Mrs. Fred Lou
bier.
The Methodist Guild met with Miss
Lucy Hosford in Benton Wednesday
afternoon. 4 good number of the
Indies were present and much work
was accomplished for their Christ
mas sale. Refreshments We're serv-
ell by the hostess.
Howard Stewart of Skowhegan
was business caller in town Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
Says Govt. Has
Authority to Sell
Muscle Shoals Power

Washington. Nov. 2O.-MaJu'
General Hull. judge advocate esn,
eral of the army. advised Secre.S,,
Weeks today 1t was his opinion lns ,,
tho federal government had amy,
authority to sell to private ana cVm
n,ercial enterprises power genera.
hy the Wilson Dam at MuScle SnoA''
Alabama.
Secretary Weeks asked GepaS.,
Hull for the opinion in order W. ~.
the government might arrange ~
the sale Of power in the event vi
gress failed to decide what dispO'a
ton should be mace Of the NUE..
Shoals project 1t the forthco""'
session. =,
Prospects of settling the ISSUE z,
the short session o; Congress re-
cd uptu' MS today wen Chairn :,
Norris Of the S:e.la'e AgricuHnnY
committee announced he was VIZ,
ing to give and take" in ordei
reach cmpromisc. Senator "
ris is author of thu government o. w.
crship and operation bill now on - :
scEate calendar for consideration Y
December 3. The southern (senas".
who supported Henry Ford's Dio ~ ~
row preparing a bill which IN 7.
hope to offer as a substitute Of
amendment to the Norris bill