davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1924-07-09

Messrs. Quaw & Co., of Belgrade,
have moved all their flour, feed and
grain from the old-time warehouse to
the big Power elevator
\ number uI farmers IN the valley
y commenced irrigating this week, which
is very wise thing to do at this
time.
h City Engineer and Street Commits !
sioner Thorpe has entered upon his /
Official duties and is making some
y much needed improvements in street
g crossings.
Nearly 100 people from Livingston
y and vicinity took in the celebration
- on the 4th and seemed we'll pleased. !
A greater number may be expected
on the 23rd, to see the circus.
: +. B. Howell, one of the contractors
On the Gregory high line ditch, spent
the 4th with his family in Pony, re-
d GREETING that they were not able to
V attend the BOzeman celebration.
a train was stopped near Lyman
IS Junction, N the east, by grasshoppers
e. which cover the tracks Tor five miles.
1t took two engines to pull the train
along the rails.
,r The contract for the lumber requir-
ed by the city was let to Enoch Hod-
son at $3.50 per thousand feed. The
v contract for stone for cross walks has
1t not yet been awarded.
DR. Hogan this week received new
counters, shelving, show cases and
o. other furniture for his drug store. Il
IF is Of solid. hand carved mahogany,
he and one Of the finest in the state
Lightning struck Nelson Story's
Of residence, J. D. Radford's residence,
th and the NJ. F. church in this city
ay Thursday afternoon. 80. rnateIy no
one was injured and the damage to
the building was trifling.
ne
ne Hugh Duffy, who is running the
L. Lindley brick yard this year, opened
a kiln of 10000 this week and found
the brick excelled in every respect
,es The next kiln will be on a much larg,
in er scale.
Miss Award accompanied the Pen
well party who left for the park OF
he Tuesday. The party will not likely b.
md absent over two weeks, as Mr.. Pen
ert we'll will undoubtedly try and return
to take in the circus on the 23rd.
a Cockrill and Brooks have delivere
ent all the horses on their governmen
800 contract and they have been taken t
his the forts down the Yellowstone b.
Charles Brown, where they will b
. used in cavalry and scout service.
Samuel Collett, farmer, has no.
gained a slight lead over his las
weeks victor, w. H. Tracy, merchan
the former now having 303 votes an
the latter 299. The Avant Courier
popularity contest is for $75 goI
watch.
The First National bank of Bi
Timbe. opene its doors to the publ
ID on Friday las. J. f. Martin of Boz
man is preaid. It. W. L. Shanks
Sweet Grass, formerly of Gallat
county, vice president, and J. A. Ha
formerly of Iowa, cashier.
Mrs. J. D. Shear and son, Charlie
Of Upton, Iowa, are in Bozeman
spend the summer with friends al
relatives in this place and vicinit
The lady is a sister of Mrs. Jam
. Mardis and the mother of Mrs. G.
Safley.
The street sprinklers, ordered
the city council about a month ae
- have arrived and will be pressed IN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
N1D nOTIAD H00ITOH
The Bozeman courier., 1924-07-09

The contract for the lumber requir-
ed by the city was let to Enoch HOd-
son at $3.50 per thousand feed. The
contract for stone for cross walks has
not yet been awarded.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-07-09

DR. Hogan this week received new
counters, shelving, show cases and
other furniture for his drug store. Il
is Of solid, hand carved mahogany,
and one Of the finest in the state.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-07-09

Hugh Duffy, who is running the
Lindley brick yard this year, opened
a kiln of 10000 this week and found
the brick excelled in every respect.
The next kiln will be on a much larg-
er scale.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-07-09

Nearly 100 people from Livingston
and vicinity took in the celebration
on the 4th and seemed we'll pleased.
A greater number may be expected
on the 23rd, to see the circus.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-07-09

+. 3. Howell, one of the contractors
IN the Gregory high line ditch, spent
the 4th with his family in Pony, re-
GREETING that they were not able to
attend the Bozeman celebration.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-07-09

a train was stopped near Lyman
Junction, IN the east, by grasshoppers
which cover the tracks Tor five miles.
1t took two engines to pull the train
along the rails.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-07-09

4 h. a.4raa ha, gone into the
4 rsrss, in Three Forks and
/ a5.e lately occupied by Bert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Se'eniunn to Play Part in World

Because there is such a lot of il
IA the moon. selcnium is called tho
moon element"
The name OF selenil.m ~ not new
~ mas been in the chemistry books
ior al least century, but chemists
gave It little thought
Fifty years ago a very Significant
thing happened in Valeniia, where
the Transatlantic cable touches drv
land for the first time after Ieayin.-
America. The day was hot and the
cable apparatus worked badly. Sol
cnlum was part Of it. AMI on exarniDa-
uon itswas found that this element
was playing tricks with the SUNSHINE
IL is doing the same thing still but
whilst 30 years ago they were The
tricks Of child. today ,hey are be-
coming an organized and fasciuatin.,
game Of science which will. within
a measurable time-so!ne saw ono
year. some much Iongcr-resuIt in
teIevision.
SeIenium in short, enables us IN
translate light into electricity. and
thus to make star ring a bell and n
sunbeam talk! That IS TO say. wher-
ever beam Of light can penetrate in
the days when the secret Of seleni,Im
- fully revealed. It will be able 10
carry human intelligence and be tho
instrument OF the human will.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
U. S. Was Europe's Dump

Nm investigation conducted by the
American Department Of State in
1874 proved that cOnvictS, paupors
idiots. insane andy others incapable
OF self support were being sent to
1hese shores in appalling numbers
ny oihci1l order of European
powers. In Berlin a society had
been organized by Jews for the p1Ir-
pose of sending their poor to this
country. England was planning to
send group of boys from its larg-
est reformatory. The Canton of
Argovie. Switzerland. was> founo
guilty of deporting paupers and
destitute persons TO the United
states. Tho Liverpool Select Vcstrv
had deported destitute children and
also certain persons who were re-
lease from an unexpired term Of i'm
prisonment to which they HAD
sent for criminal offenses. Not
only these countries. but italy.
Denmark, Cuba and Greece were
sending destitute persons. thus
shltting the burden and expense. of
tnelr care TO communities in the
United States Congress protested
against such acts. requested that
copies of the protest be distributed
IN foreign countries and restrictive
legislation was proposed to exclude
conVlcts or confirmed vagabonds.
those unable to earn their own
support and those aided I'm trans
portation to this country. II advo-
Gated the imposition OF a suita BILE
hne on steamships for bringing such
cases, proposed that vessels bring
ing tsem should convey them away.
and recommended heavy penalty for
every such person landed. In spite
OF this agitation, no Federal re-
strictive measures were enacted
The control of Immigra ton was still
leit entirely to the Jurisdiction of
me separate States. Eventually.
IN 1876 by decision of the
supreme Court. all State laws re-
iating TO immigration were de-
CARED unconstitutional and the an
thority for its regulation declared
vested in the Federal Government
alone. which opened the way to new
ana more effective le3islation.-
waiter Lewis Treadway, in Current
History MAGAZINE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01

Coach Morrell and his charges
leave this morning at $50 by auto
mobile for Portland where this af-
, ternoon at 80 at Bayside Park IN
DeerinG High. The two teams bat
tied to a scoreless tie last year and
the game today should be one of the
hardest fought on the whole seasons
schedule. The Purple team has left
no stone unturned to prepare for the
invaders from the Capital city and
Coaches Lundholm and FlaCk have
been driving the squad at top notch
speed the whole week in preparation
for today'S affraN. In the Scrim-
mage Yesterday against the second
team. the Deering aggregation look =
ed TO he in top form. They went
about their work in a husinesslikc
method that is apt TO cause trouble
for Cony High today.
cony is rounding into her best
share. Saturday the local outfit
took tho strong Edward Little war
riorS into camp in one OF the best
games OF the season by the tune Of
80 playing rings around the Auburn
team in the first half. Although
Lewiston High defeated Cony no.
the best the Freshmen could do
against the Edward Little team was
to battle to a &corcless tie.
Wata"villc High was also the Vic
tim of the Fed and White on oct.
Is. when they were defeated by a
score of 80. Watcrvillc High in
turn took the Bangor High eleven
into camp.
Th" local team started off Tic sea-
son against Win=ioW HiEh. tying
them in Il H"orGlesf ':aINp. Tho fol
lowing @anrc V.ith Iors" High the
Ped anl Whi'o duplicated the feat.
sending tho Shipping city pigslliH
handlers back scovClC.:;. ConN met
her first defeat at Skowhe%an when
she was barely noycd out by the fast
%koWhc@.n eleven.
7 The local team. under the guild e.
ance OF Coach Morrcil has huit up
Il strong defense which has been in
evidence during all the seasons
games and although the offensive nj
the start was = bit weak the snuad
has been steadily improving~ thcir
attack.
The proIablc lineup for today's
game will he as follows: Clement,
!e; Dia.morc or Knowles. L: Drs-
more or Gordon l.; LeaNitt c: Nc
Donald r&; ,!ack"on It; Soule re:
Burns OIL; Webb III: STYLES rh and
Hanks.
Kenneth Ia SIX. regular tackle on
the Cony squad will not lie in tho
~ improved from Injuries sustained
l., I,i- IN, I 10 ,1ii - ID, az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
FANS FLOCK TO
BRUNSWICK TODAY
FOR CRUCIAL CLASH

Bowdoin College, Oct. 31.-The
biggest crowd that has ever seen a
football game in the State promises
TO MI Whittier field tomorrow for
the Bowdoin- Maine game which is
the big game OF the State. Rainy
weather is the only thing that can
stop the crowds from pouring into
Brunswick for the classic. As the
championship of the State this year
depends upon Maine winning this
game and thereby the championship.
spectators will rest assured that the
game will be full Of thrilling plays
since each team Is determined TO
win.
Playing on her own field with
the famous Bowdoin fight against
odds. the Polar Bears will attempt
10 drive the Bruins from Orono down
the field. Yesterday the second team
ran through the Maine plays while
Ostergren drilled the varsity men,
especially the line, on the proper de-
fensive work. The men worked hard
and showed spirit that will be har
to beat.
The note Of cheer was the ap-
pcarancc again Of Alden Smith in
uniform. lie did not enter the
scrimmage. but II everything goes
we'll. he should play Saturday with
Hewctt an able understudy in case
of trouble.
The rest of the team is in the
pink OF condition and have not been
driven as hard as usual this week.
Consequently they have reg: med
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
The Shape Of Tire Head

The "sAincie" which We have
been using tie past YEAR reveals
charmlnSir The line OF the head.
Even children Of four and up are
ShinGlcd. That terrible straight
line which the old bob" made
across the back Of the head has
vanished among The smart New
York Children. and the lovely
contour Of the head is now shown.
NiSps of hair across a check. hair
siicked down until it is like a satin
cap with an impairment little
brush standing out over the ears:
no more great bushy heads tia.
look TOO large for their bodies: the
shinSie has taught ones head to be
unashamcd OF its curves.
To lie beautiful head should he
long-distinctly longer than 1t il
wide. Women VINO have fat h. cks
TO their heads shouldn't be bobreG
Puff out the hair in the back. dr.,.s
1t out in the back and then draw
the hair on top OF the head over the
puf or the knot and thus lenet:s.-
the line from brow to the back IL
the necA.-From The Delineator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
MAINE GRIDDERS
STOP AT AUGUSTA
FOR SNhPPY DRILL

Going through n session of siCnal
practice in manner that augurs
we'll for the game today with the
EoWGuiu Polar Bears. the University
OF Naino team displayed plenty of
snap anu pep Friday afternoon ut
Euel Williams field on the occasion
: of their last practice before the game
upon which the unuiaput"d cham
pionship Of the state depends. If the
Maine team wins the game today il
Will also win tie championship. while
il il loses to EOWduin, Maine and
BoWdoin viii hc tied for the cham
pionghip with the further possibility
that colby may make II 4 three cor
ncred tic ~ Winning over Bates.
Tho Maine advance squad 10
strong came to thi" city shortly hc-
fore noon Friday and stopped at the
Augusta House. Ia IT," afternoon
they went to the y. NJ. &. a. to
change and then to Ruel Williams
(. field whore they went through some
: light practice, which included signal
drill. running down under punts and
kicking. This vas done under the
Watchful eye of Coach Erire ana
assi%taut coach Murphy ana they
paid particular attention - the pol
N-,ii' ,4..,,, ,-..- '...
T : -, -" ~ ny "iV
IT, 49, - I.|,'.'' ,...,;,,,, ,o,.., !,
.,,,''o IVY .I' ,'' ,'.''i> '"'htn III H''t
,ia.. anu ~" >, =, i'Io' "s',1 "m"
me- l"h Sl~haiS was one 81 the hot-
. .ri3, ,' , - =, ~ a. ZOO" "o,h'
l.,a =, ~ LII >"''2 n :" ne "ut-
ti,'i t ,,,'r'e nt,'' a. ne n'hlo
,,n;no t r'"' ", '' u'',,n,I'l ,'N gre
far,',j,o.i,,, '''' t',, 7|!l'v III ne
Az, ~ ',t ~ ~ eN,II '''ihg iheH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Decring High Confident

Portland, Oct. 3I--treshened up
by a week OF practice following
their arduous duel with South Port
land last week. neering High goes
into battle once again at Bayside
park saturday Afternoon when, at
80 o'clock, the Purple sridders
face those of Cony High.
Saturdays game starts the Deer
ing eleven on the last half Of its 1924
schedule. with three victories and
two losses on the records for the
first half With four toucn games,
with Bid 1eford. WeStbrook. Morse
and Portland. slated before the end
of the season tha suburbanites face
n difficult program and a victory
over Cony will not only keep the
team in fun stride but perhaps help
out the neerinG crews season rec
ord.
The Augusta eleven is likely TO
prove somewhat of Il stumbling block
though. On SATURDAY the alert Cony
team defvared Edward, Little TO &,
showing their speed by blocking Il
punt which paved the way for their
touchdown and blocking Il drop kick
which would have tied the score.
Decring banks on its team. however.
to cinCh another victory lor the To-
cal school and this. in combination
with the fact that ii is the only To-
cal game of the dav, will send the
Purple rooters down TO Rayside.
Dcering will line up as follows:
Williamson. lie: Hill. 1t; McDuffie,
IL; Frost, c; Etheridge, re-: iarwood,
TT; Riley, re, lIodgman: TiHtes. oh:
Braman. HI: Lapierre, rh; Guptil, fb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Great Chalice Of Antioch

In the year 1910 some Arabs PNCa-
waiting in Antioch uncovered an
ancient silver vessel which. when
cleaned proved To be a product of
the First Century. says Esther Sing
Teton in The Antiquarian" This
relic. consisting of .wo separate
pieces an inner cup. or chalice. and an
outer open worked holder is sup.
posed some church huYicd in troub-
lous times. probably in the reign Of
Julian the Apostate. This ruler
closed the Basilica Of Constantine in
Antioch, depriVinG ii If its wealth
and heheading it's treasurer for con
cealiug some object of value. which
may have been this very Chalice.
Both cup and holder were ham,
mered out OF two sheets of silver.
The cup was never finished, but the
holder was carved and the spaces
between the carvings cut away,
thus exposing the surface Of the
inner cup as a back ground for the
decorations. This technique was
practiced by the Egyptians and after
them by the Greeks especially in
Ptolemaic times.
Apart from its interest as an
artistic production of the First Cen
fury, the chaliCe is probably a relic
OF Christ and His disciples. The
decorations of the holder are figures,
animals. the Roman eagle, vine with
clusters OF grapes. baskets. rosettes
and star. doves, grasshoppers, hut
tcrfiies. snails and lotus buds, all OF
which are symbolic.
The figures are arranged in two
distinct groups of six each, In each
group Christ is the central figure.
In the first group Christ is repre-
scented as the Saviour and wears n
flowing toga. His beautiful and del
icate features, together with the
star and dove. the Holy Ghost. the
plate and the lamb, sustain this
Identification. His face is not dis
tinctly Jewish. 1t is smooth and lis
hair is short without lucks.
No one who has any knowledge of
antique silver can fail to recognize
the genuineness of the Chalice,
which has become fragil on account
OF the disqualification Of the matriX.
due TO burial in the soil. No one
can point TO work from which
the Chalice could have been exc
cuted. The Great Chalice of Anti
och is proved by its form ana
decorations to he the earliest artis-
tie Christian object known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Sruin Is Sociable

An unusual experience with bear
was reported by Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Ross. who visited at Cottage Grove.
While they were camped at Lake
side. their son. Lee and an uncle.
chased a bear into the lake. Think
ing that they could capture the
bear by knocking it on the head in
the water they gave pursuit in n
rowboat and succeeded in swatting
the bear on the head. The bear
mistoot their intent. thought they
wanted to play with him and got
into the boat in order that he might
be more sociable and make the play
less one sided.
The men feared that the bear
might get too rough so they took
the bears place in the water. The
men and the bear all got away with
out inlury.-Portiand Oregonian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
London Hansom-Cab Drivers Miss
Americans

Hanson cab drivers are prominent
among the band of commercial Lon
doners who are depressed over the
ending of the American tourist sea
son. Americans are the best Gust ON
ers and during the summer the driv-
ers are able to make a surplus that
takes them over the lean winter
months when their airy and slow We
hicles cannot combat the modern
taxi
One of the drivers has recorded the
fact that this summer an American
told him he had patiently waited an
hour in the hope of getting a hanson
to see London. a compliment strange
and overwhelming To the driver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
|U,OF N. HILL AND
DALERS WIN inter
COLLEGE TITLE
Especial TO Kennebec JournaD

Especial 10 kerneDec Journai)
Brunswick, Oct. 31-The Cniver-
sity of Maine won the State Inter-
collegiate cross country run today
with total of % points, Bates was
second with 46: Bowdoin third with
30. while the best Colby could DO
was TO get last place with 81. Hill
man and Patten OF Maine finished
first and second respectively. Hill
man did not have much trouble In
winning. coming in about half lap
ahead of his team mate. Bob Ham
of Bowdoin gave Patten a hard fight
for second place but he did not quite
have the endurance of the Maine
captain. Al Power. Bowdoin cap
tain gave a wonderful exhibition y
fighting spirit. 1t was the frs. time
that he had run since the New
Hampshire meet a week ago When
he sprained his ankle. Since then
he has been going around part Of
the time on clutches or with a cane
and no one expected him TO run to-
day. He would not stay out of .he
meet. however, insisting on beinS al
lowed to run and-Ae ran game race,
coming in eighth. The summary:
Hillman. Maine, first; Patten.
Maine, second: Ham. Bowdoin,
third: Wills, Bates. fourth; Hart,
Maine, fifth: Gero. Maine, sixth;
Laughton. Colby, seventh; liowes,
Bowdoin. eighth; Archibald. fates,
ninth; Peck, Bates. tenth; Wilson,
Bates eleventh: mckinley. Bates
twelfth: Dorr. Bates. thirteenth;
Torrey, Maine. fourteenth; Brown,
Bates. fifteenth: Smell, Maine. SIX
tcenth: Thuriow, Colby, seventeenth;
kroll, Bowdoin. eighteenth: Braden,
Colby, nineteenth; Whittier, Bow
dom. twcnticth: Spear, Bowdoin,
twenty-tirst: I'asu, Colby. twenty
second: Eastman, Bowdoin, twenty
third; Ridlon Maine. twenty-fOurth;
Berry, Bowdoin, twenty-fifth; Roach.
Colby. twenty-siXth: Small, Colby,
twenty -selenth: Turner. Colby.
twenty-cignth. Time of winner, -
minutes, % > seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
HALLOWELL DROPS
GRID CLASH TO
MORSE SCORE 1874
Especial to Kcnnebec Jounan

Especial to kcnnebec Joun9N
Halloweli, Oct. S1-More High Il.
feated HanowelI 10 to 0 i'm a Very ~.
teresting game here today. Hapo.
we'll kicked TO Morse and Morse soor
carried the bah down 10 Halloweus
1O-yard line where they were bsN
for downs. Weston puntcd out ana
NellieuN soon carried the hall across
on a DELAYED buck. MCMam dron.
kicked the goal, Morse :, Halloween q
Morse then kicked and Halloween
showed its best and carried the h.W
down and was not stopped until j.
reached Morse 10 yard line. Morsr
punted and the half ended.
Hallowell kicked to Morse and Nc,
Mann, Doyle and Ncllieux in TN,
carrid the ban down the field, then
McMann carried the bah over. N,'
Mann missed the goal.
Morse kicked to Hallowen md
Greeley made q yards before he wsS
downed on Halluwcll 80 yard lin,
Halloween was peuali2Cd and WcSts
punted, Morse made its last score on
a series Of lige 'rlunecs. NclNeuy
took the hall over. Weston hlurEel
McMannistry fer goal.
Morse again kickcd to Halloween
and lerette CARRIED the bail H. ygrfx
down to Hallowcn's - N"'d linz
Weston dropped back aui MAGE
wide end-run which Melted Nalluwcg
10 yards Ballard then carried The
II II for 40 Yards ON n crisis cross And
the game ended with Halloween Wei
down in Morse territory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Handicap Bowling
Roll Off Starts
Season Elm City
Especial to I<cunchcr Journal

Especial To kCUEChCr fnWnuh
Watorvillc. oct. 81 The bowling
season opened in Waterfalls Thurs.
day evening at so when /, clrdo
pin artists assembled At thC Elm CIV
alleys and participated III a pae
handicap rull or. Nj Williams
proprietor of the alleys. ana Wlsrl
Simpson. league manager. were N
charge OF the event
The hrst prize OF IS went to Eoiari
Rodcrick. who With n handi'on u y
pins totallod the fine score ol -. H..
Simpson won second priEC with :
score of 3ol rolled without \ hsHlI-
cap. every one Of his striu"H going
well over the 100 marx. Tic third
prize VIA won by i. Dow who turned
III 3II with a 20 pin handicap for his
nights work. beating l.. re" Us four
pins.
The alleys are in fine shape a@ Mr.
Williams ha3 had them thoroughly
SCraped ana renovated d1uiuG tm
summer. The scores are ~ follows
the first column representing TIE
handiCap:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
GcOd DeRice
Card at Portland
On Monday Night

especial to the kcnnab ec Journal
Portland. oct. 3l-The complete
card Of frankie DeRices Arena show
Tor Monday night has been announc-
Cd as follows:
George Kid Lee, Worcester. \. T..
h@ht"eight champion. vs.. PETE an
%nst, BRIDGEPORT. C'snnctticut title
nridcr.
Eddie Desautcls, Dover. y. H., W.
johnny LarouE. Berlin, y. ii.
Joe Carlo. Philadelphia. vs. Lou
lambert. Portland ana Berlin.
Young Eenault, Augusta, va. Harry
Drew, Eiddefoyd.