davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
BOwdOin Freshies
Lose to WestbrOOk
In Holiday Game

Especial to I[ennehec Journal
Portland. Nov. 1.--Westbrook
Seminary today defeated Bowdoln
Frehhmen & to q. Murphy's pretty
run pack of 40 yards on punt 20
his goal line and Farrelfs % ward
run on Il forward pass from Gray
giving the prep school eleven its
touchdown in the bird period. Aided
by seNcra! penalties against lie
Crimson. suffered through FitZge"-
aids rough playing. Bowdoin push
cd the ball down toward the Sem.
goal in the fn2I.period and blocked
"a Sem. punt on the goal line. The
Sem. recovered and Silva was tackled
for a safety, skirting his end. Frank
Sllva's bal carrying. with that of
Murphy, featured the game. Sum-
mary:
SEMINARY BOWDOIN FRESH
Soldcrbcrg le. lie clifford
Farrell lt.......lt Kennedy
| lawrence liz ............l S broWE
Fitzgcrlld c....... C McGarry
Cash re. ........... rig Alexander
MCGee ut. .............r ut trench
Campbell re-. re sawyer
Silva qb. .db Means
Gray In. ......... .... III i1oWtS
Murphy rh. .rh Peabody
Ready f5. ..............fD Russell
Seminary ...... % u q o.
Bowdoin ...0 D -
TouChdowns made by Farrell.
Safety made by Silva. Substitutions:
Semilary-Poor for Ready Ready
for Poor. Cosgrove for SuderberG.
llinclllev for Fitzgerald. Harrington
for Ready Bowdoin-Frosh, Hew-
cit for Clifford. Referee, Major
Farnsvorth, West Point. Umpire
Fitzpatrick. Boston College. Field
Judge, O'Cnnnell. Penn State. Head
llnesman. Rudman, Harvard. Time
- and L. minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
Boston Hockey
Starts THANKSGIVING

Boston. Nov. 11-Professional hoe
key will be inaugurated in this coun-
try Thanksgiving evening when the
new Boston team of the National
hockey league will meet the Saska-
toon team of the Prairie League of
Canada. Newey Latonde. star center
ice player of the Dominion, is cap
tain of the Saskatoons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
Wilson A. c. and
Ramblers Tie
In Portland Game

fSpcCI0I 70 INC kenNHDtC JOUFHdU
Portland. Nov. 1.-THE Wilson A.
G. aud the Ramblers. local semi pro
rivals. battlcd 10 a. scoreless tie in
their annual battle here this morn
Ing. The Wilson's had chance to
score in tho final period when Cateri-
10 blocked Rambler punt on the
- yard line. but the drop kick was
unsuccessful Summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
HEAVY PENALTIES
MAKE N. H. s. QUIT
HALL0WELL GAME
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Hallowell, Nov. 11-Hallowell de-
feated Madison in what proved to be
a very, interesting game here today.
The game opened with Hallowell
kicking to Madison and Madison
seemed to be running smoothly when
Hallowelrs line stiffened on Halo
wells 20 yard line. and Hallowell
soon wore Madison down. With
Hallowen on Madison's 10 yard line
Strang broke through on p tumble
and carried the ball ninety yards for
a touchdown. Madison missed the
goal.
Madison kicked to Hallowel and
Hallowell was soon down in Madl-
sons goal line when penalties took
the ball away from Hallowen and
Madison again punted and Halloween
with Lerette. a. johnson, Greeley and
and Ballard on end around runs car
ried the bali to Madison 10 yard linz
and again penalties took Hallowelfs
chance away. Madison punted and
Hallowell had the ball on Madison's
40 ward line when the half ended.
Second half opened with Madison
receiving and was held for downs
and punted, Hallowell rushed again
and after the ball was worked back
to Madison 10 yard line the game
came to a close here when Madison
left the field as they claimed they
were penalized ILLEGALLY.
The ending of the game was very
unsatisfactory as HalloWell had ITS
biggest crowd of the year looking for
A good fight. Hallowell was using
the same officials that have so salts
factorily served at every game this
season.
HALLOWELL % MADISON COZ
Ballard re ............... nc DupS
Weston TT ......... 1t Smell, Capt.
Fields rg ................. Zig SHilth
Nickery Is. ............... re i5lro
Boothby le.. re i'auo
Boothby lie. Up Delaware
A. Johnson, X. Johnson. qb
lib. Ouellette
G., Hinlley, A. Johnson RIB.
RIB, Sto,Itamyer
Lerette. Capt. lib ....... fb Macklin
Luce, Greeley, fb >.
Hallowell ............ II
Madison .............. U O-o
Forfeited.
Touchdowns, Strang. Points after
touchdown o. Referee Beane, Bow
doin umpire: Willette. head lines
man: Masciadri. linesman: Woodside.
Rollins: timer, Leonard. Periods Is
Io-15-12.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
Belfast Wins Three
Consecutive Victories
In Bowling League

Especial to kcnuehec Journal
Eelfast. Nov. tI--Eelfast has won
three consecutive victories. the first
three games PLAYED n the Knox
Waldo Bowling League winning last
night from camden ny n MAJ gin Of
IL pins on tire Camden alleys.
French or Belfast was hieh line with
a single string uf l.2 pins and q to-
tai or SIG. Grover WAS high man
for Camden with total Of asa. The
tally:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
Elizabeth 3. and
Lucy Earl VictOrs
In Portland Races
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

especial to henneDec JOurnaD
Portland. Me. Nov. 11-Lucy Earl
and Elizabeth b. won the feature
brushes of the holiday card of the
Forest City Driving club at The Oaks
half mile speedway today. coping
fiveheat victories from Country Girl
and Scotty Wilkes respectively.
Major Ward. Peter Wallek, Bertha
Creighton and Ina B. were straight
heat winners.
A re-matching OF the horses was
made necessary due TO the failure
of the Royal River Driving clubs
entries to appear for the scheduled
invitation meeting featuring a race
between Major Ward and Delos NJ,
the champions of each club. Sum
mary:
CLASS A
Major Ward (Carey) ..-...... I ]
Baron Setter tAmatol . 20
Time-.s4. .35t33
CLASS B.
Lucy Earl (Martin) .l Ill
Country Girl (RichardsD 2I122
Time-.34, "a L.. "a, 80 10, "a.
CLASS c
Peter Wallek (Plummer) $50. III
Pat Mckinney (Place) ....... 2
Time-.36, .35. .35.
CLASS D
Eliza beth r. (Ward) 21I
Scotty Wilkes bradbury / go
Time-.i0. 81, IS. .35, .3s.
CLASS +
Bertha Creighton (Carrigan) ..111i
Deity Watts (Burns) .... - .
Time-.37. 40. IS.
CLASS F.
ina r; 1fimmons) ........... ! ! l
Don Wilkes tGrace) .........a
Time-.36. .3SL-2. .3s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
HANDLERS

SuhstitutiouS. NsaH for W. Couley,
" uch for KIN, de. Ge.rY for Asnli.
Thinks "a" T. ward. jordan for Finks.
L. Ward tor Jordan. Robinson for
Ridge. W. tonlcy for Geary, Kane
for Robinson. referee, Maj. Farms
worth, West Point: umplte. .,mhrose.
Nntre Dame. hcadlincsman. bona
hue. time lou periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
C0NY SHADES GARDINER, so
in ANNUAL CLASH AT AUGUSTA
FORWARD TOSS is WINNING PUNCH

|on 40-yard line. Burns tore around
right end for % yards. Two plays
with little gain and Cony punted to
Gardeners 20-yard line. Gardiner
made first down. On second down
Gardiner fumbled again but recov-
cred and punted to Cony's 40-yard
line.
Stiles tossed to Soule for 25 yards.
Another attempt failed. Another
down for three years and then Nc
Donald attempted a goal from 30
yard line. The ball went wide and
into the crowd, a Cony player fall
ing on 1t. Gardiner failed to gain in
two tries and then kicked, but the
bali went only few yards and Cony
had the pigskin only IL yards from
GARDENERS goal. Two plays put it
on the threeyard line. Here a flock
Of subs were sent in and one bawled
out Where do ! play" Referee TIL
ton promptly inflicted 15-yard PEN
atty and here went Pickering another
possible score Tor Cony. Again Nc
Donald was called back for a field
goal but it failed. Then in the scram-
! BILE for the ball. a safety finally re-
suited for Cony. Gardiner put the
ball in play on the 20-yard line and
on the first play Rose tossed. it to
/ Leighton for 40 yards. Here the game
ended. The summary:
CONY GARDINER
Bradstreet, lie ............ lie. Stonier
| Trask, II ................. Ii. Hickey
! Gordon, liz ............ X, Hartman
l-eaNllt, .............. e. l.. hickey
Mcdonald. rg .......... re, Desmond
jackson, III ............... IT, rogers
| Soule, re ............. re, Leighton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
GLENNA COLLECT

T. GLENNA COLLECT
Former U. s. National Wemsns
Champion and Canadian Woman's
Champion, 1924.
For the average woman golfer q
light ball IL much better than a
heavy one. because women do not hit
a ball hard enough to get much dis
lance. They can raise a light ball
higher off the ground and get IT out
Of bad lies, whereas with n heavy
ball they could hardly get Off the tee.
There Is much more pep in heav-
Ter ball and the wind does not bother
1t as much. 1t also stops quicker on
tho green after pitch shot. a
heavy ball for n hard hitter and light
ball for the easily hitter is my advice.
downright, 1921. Associated Editors.
Incl
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-27
KIMBALL TRAIN SERVICE

People living at Kimball have
asked the Blackfoot Chamber of Com
merce to make application for them
to have train number 20 stop at Kim
ball, going north from Blackfoot at
'S:37 P M. The application was de-
clined by the Short Line but was or
dered into effect by the public util-
tiles commission.
The Short Line officials report
that service at Kimball has been CIV
en- by the other passenger trains,
and that 29 is a thru train from Salt
Lake to Butte and the schedule has
recently been reduced As minutes
and it Is difficult to maintain. They
also report that they checked the pas
senger business into and out OF
Kimball the last six months OF the
year 1928 and found they carried 1874
passengers out and 204 into Kimball,
the average fare paid by them being
SO cents, an amount insufficient to
pay for stopping and starting the
train. They asked the commission to
be relieved of the necessity of stop
ping 29 but to furnish service on sig
nal to each of the other trains. The
decided that it was a
for Kimball people to be
able to trade in Blackf0ot late in the
day and take the evening train home,
and accordingly ordered number 20
to stop on signal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-27
SUGAR FACTORY NEWS

A small force Of men Is engaged
in repairing the machinery at the
sugar factory, unloading limerick
and doing all the connecting links
between the campaigns.
Superintendent William Varley re-
ports that the planting this year In
the Blackfoot district will be be-
tween seven and eight thousand
acres, and that seed from Russia
and Germany will be used. 1t has
been found that they can produce
better seed and produce it cheaper
than we can In America.
The price of sugar has been good
and is still good. If 1t does not de-
cline there will be good dividend
this spring for the beet growers OF
1928.
Mr.. Varley says the farmers have
learned so much about the beet crop
that it Is worth much more to them
than in the earlier years. They
know their soil and do not make the
mistake of planting on unsuitable
ground, they do not make the mis-
take of planting larger areas than
they can handle, and they get the
planting and thinning done at more
nearly the proper time. They con-
serve the moisture better and get
more perfect termination and bet
ter stand. The good price Of sugar
and the profit-sharing contracts to-
gether with the prospect of con-
tinued good prices, make the beet
crop very good one.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-27

haps the greatest disturbing element
in their prices is the movement OF
butter from foreign countries. The
United States imports about one
third of the butter it consumes, and
sometimes a shipload of it comes, say
from Australia, and it may pass thru
the Panama canal bound for New
York. When this report gets out,
dealers hesitate about buying as u.s.
ual and as it approaches the port of
entry the butter market is depressed.
1t londs, that keeps the price down
for while, or if it is on such narrow
margins that it cannot sell on the
depressed market, the situation may
be the reason for. it being DETECTED
to some other part of the world, and
after the vessel puts to sea, the sit
uation clears up and the price is soon
restored.
Mr.. Whittle referred to a note
book and said Minnesota leads in
butter production, with 10 million
pounds in 1922; Wisconsin, 142
Iowa, IL million; and west
ern states like Montana, seven mill
ion, Utah, not quite six million. In
1928 Wisconsin directed more en-
ergy to butter and increased its pro-
duction by Is million pounds, but
some of that was at the expense of
cheese production.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-27
DUBOIS BANKER CONVICTED

| Charles Dupree, former cashier of
the First National Bank of Dubois,
was found guilty of misapplication
of funds in the Federal court this
week. $3.50 (-i a
According to testimony, Dupree be-
gan in 1922 loaning money to him
self without consulting the loan board
of which he was secretary. In each
instance he gave a note signed by
himself but without an endorser or
security, and applied the money on
his overdrawn account with the bank.
These notes were renewed when due,
until in 1928 he owed the bank $3.50,
and he arranged to go on vacation
to Oakland, California to visit his
relatives. 1t was agreed that while
in Salt Lake he was to have confer
ence with officials of the Federal
Reserve bank, and Dupree paid him
self SAC for expense money because
this was to be business and pleas
ure trip combined, and he charged
the $40 to bank expense. He also
paid himself full months salary, it
is said, altho he had worked but IL
days of the month. He negotiated
loan of $1,100 from D. M. Nichols,
janitor at the bank and went to Salt
Lake and Los Angeles instead of
Oakland. He engaged in business in
Los Angeles and did not return to
Dubois as was expected. Since that
time, and presumably while prosecu-
ton was pending, he repaid $500 and
rendered his note, TO rthe balance.
anpQ
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-27
HAZELTON BANK
ROBBERS CAPTURED

Last November the bank at Hazel
ton, Idaho, on the North Side Twin
Falls tract was robbed by three men
travelling in a Ford car, and three
men charged with the crime have
just been captured at. Los Angeles
and st. Anthony
When the car left the bank carry
ing the three men and $4,000 in cur
rency, another car was in pursuit,
but lost sight of them and lost the
track. Detectives have been on the
trail in various ways ever since, and
men spending the kind of bills that
were lost in the bank constituted one
of the best clues by which to follow
them. The men gambled in various
places and flashed rolls of new bills
of the denominations which the de-
tectives were looking for. Little by
little the chain of evidence was con-
nected until they have the history of
their movements from the time they
left the bank until the time of their
arrest.
1t seems they changed the license
plate and the radiator on the car
soon after leaving the bank, and
then travelled around the Twin, Falls
country while officers were scouting
for the robbers, then left the country
but in various places engaged in
card games and thereby attracted
attention.
The men charged with the crime
ire James Elmer Haverdale, Russell
Smith and Roy Smith, the latter two
having been captured in Los Angeles
Ind Raverdale in st. Anthony.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-27
Continued on page 8
is BUILDING ANYHOW

When the Standrod bank failed
last fall, James Hull had just laid
the foundations for house, stable
and chicken house, and was about to
buy materials for the buildings. He
banked at Standrod's.
But Mr.. Hull is not one to quit
beaten, If he can help 1t, and he has
gone ahead with his buildings, erect
ing the south half of each one, and
building in such q way that the
other half can be added later. He
has done much of the work himself
and will have them completed
enough 80 that he can turn his at
tention to farm work with the open
ing Of spring.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-27
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs MEET

The Royal Neighbors of America
met in regular session Tuesday even
ing, March 25. Camp opened with
Oracle DeKay in the chair.
Fifty-four members were present,
one new member inflated and one
application accepted. After the
usual dinner session beautiful we'd
ding present, gift of the camp, was
presented with congratulations to
the camp bride, Leona Hines Gordon.
Most delicious and dainty refresh
ments were served by Nefghbors
Leona Smith as chairman, assisted
by Pearl Kinney, Margaret Smith,
Effie Hallberg, Clara Horracks, Min
ME Hall, Alice Jones and Marie
Marthdraft.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-27
NEW PRINTING EQUIPMENT ARRIVED

The first thousand dollars worth of equipment for
The Republican office make the shop modern and efficient
for commercial printing, has arrived and being installed
Other machinery the road and orders for
still resting the EDITORS desk until he decides points
+ of doubt which will be the best to buy
For several years The Republican office stayed of
the printing business for the part and concentrated
newspaper 1t has made survey of
the subject during the past winter and decided qup for
the needs Of this county and undertake standardze the
work and service and reduce the of printing insofar
the will cooperate by reversing the practices
that have the price up and the quality of the product
down. In this long and systematic campaign of
explanation will be conducted the public who wish better
service for less money may become informed how
can be obtained. yrs
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-27
WILLIAMSBURG WEDDING

Miss Vida Williams and Reed
Stone, of Wapello, we're married at
the Salt Lake Temple on Wednesday,
March 10.
The bride is the daughter of p. j.
Williams and the groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Stone, all of
Wapello. Mrs. Stone has been en-
ployed as typist in the office Of the
county clerk, and 1t Is understood
that she will continue her duties
there for the present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-27
REPUBLICAN CONVEN-
TION AT LEWISTON

In the state convention at Lewis
ton to elect delegates to go to the ma
tional convention at Cleveland to
select a Republican leader for the
presidency, they condemned the
character assassins at Washington,
who are besmirching the character
of innocent men along with the
guilty, promised that all officials,
who have betrayed their trust shall
be punished, expressed their conf
dence in President Coolidge. our
congressional delegation and Cover
nor Moore, and gave a vote of con-
fidence to Idaho's retiring national
committeeman, John w. Hart, who
asked to be allowed to lay down his
work in favor of somebody else.
John Thomas, of Gooding, was
selected as national committeeman,
resolutions for the further reduction
of taxes were adopted, discussion of
the bonus bill was tabled and en-
dorsement of the McNary-Haugen
bill given.
The delegates elected were:
First District-Ralph s. Nelson,
Kootenai county; A.. J. Dunn, Sho-
shone. Second district. H. Peter
son, Bannock county; C. A. Robin
son, Twin Falls county. At large
Mrs. w. w. Won Canon, Bonner;
Senator Borah, Idaho; Senator Good
ing, Gooding; Governor Moore. Ere
mont; State Chairman 1. H. Nash.
Samson Snyder. Clear
water; DR.. F. M. Cole, Canyon.
Alternates are:
First district-F. r. Hay, Bene-
wah; A. j. Kent, Boundary; second,
D. A. Johannesen, Bonneville;
Arthur Garrett, Idaho; at large
Nathaniel Kicks. Madison; F. H.
Rehberg, Lewis and H. G. Gardner,
Payette; A. 8. dickinson, Bingham;
Y. J. Wilson, Washington; J. L. Dun
lord, Bear Lake; Henry H. Arm
stead, Boundary. M
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-27
ROTARY MEETING

The Rotary club meeting on Tues
day noon at the Eccles hotel was
presided over by w. H. Stuffebeam.
DR.. B. H. Hudson leading in the
singing. Rev. j. C. Ingham of the
Episcopal church was a guest Of the
club and gave short address
Plans are well along for seventeen
of the members and nearly as many
ladies to attend the district conven-
ton at Ogden on April 10 and IL.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-27
THE CITY BUSINESS

On Tuesday evening the city coun-
Gil awarded the new sewer extern
sions to Ed Boyle, and the care Of the
Shilling avenue parking to r. A.
,Tomson. The cost of caring for the
parking is assessed against the adj
jacent property. 1t cost $50 a month
in 1928 and is contracted at $45 .
month for 1924.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-27
NEW AUCTIoNEER IN TOWN

SEVERN Johnson is the new
auctioneer and has conducted sew
eral very successful sales. He is a
relative of the Josephson family at
Pingree, has taken special training
in conducting auction sales, and is
open to engagements.
We understand he is staying at
present at the home of Luther Day
at Pingree, phone Alb.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-27
SCHOOL ELECTION CARRIED

At Tuesdays school election 191
votes were cast in favor of the tax
asked for by the board. and forty
against 1t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-27
MARKET REPORT

An important meeting Is to be
held at Idaho Falls Monday. An ex-
tended statement regarding 1t Is
published in this issue, the commit
tee expressing the nope that large
delegation will attend from Bing-
ham county.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-27

The annual meeting of stockhold-
ers of the Grove City Ditch company
will be held on Wednesday evening
at 100 at the Commercial club
rooms
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-27

w. H. Young, former assistant
cashier of the First National bank
of Blackfoot, but now cashier of the
First National of DUBOIS, visited
Blackfoot Wednesday afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-27

A carload of eggs was loaded out
Iof Blackfoot this week, and plans
are made for shipping car every
ten days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-27

Orson Packham visited In Salt
Lake the last Of tho week.