davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20

Touchdowns--Alad by Burns. =.
Goals from touchdowns, made by
Mcdonald. Substitutions - Cony'
Brown for Trask. Hanks for Souls.
stiles for Hayden. Watervilie-Dulac
for McMullen. Smith for Dulac.
Poulin for Grant. Referee-Connei.
Ian OF r. L. Cmpire--Goodrtch OF
Colby. Head linesman--Beane OF
Eowioin. Two Us and two lOs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
Abbott School Is
Winner Over G. H. S.
In Hard Battle

Pennington. Oct. 1s-.Ahbott school
defeated Gardiner High School here
this afternoon to 0. IN a hard
fought game. The wo'h cr rarria for
the home school featured The line
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
COLBY YEARLINCS
0UTCLkSSED BY
HILL T0PPERS, 14-O

Especial 10 The Eennebec JoWnalD
watervine, Oct. 1>--The Colby
freshmen lost bayd Same this
morning TO the fast kent's Hill
eleven on SeaNe.ns neid by Ito
score. The Hilitoppers were too
strong for The lighter Nc2rlin.s eleven
and their heavy and hard hitting
backfield tore through the young
sters' line Tor long gains. The fresh
man team fought hard throughout
the game but were unable TO stem
the tide OF the battle.
Ecnts Hill presented as nice
working backfeid Us could hope
10 be found. The combination OF
OMEN. Nusspickel and Hartssrore
proved 10 be mast disastrous to the
college first year line. Rogers,
Kinds. Thorscn ana Erickson we're
all badly battered through tacliline
their heavier opponents. For The
college men. Erickson and tlahtr.y
starred. The summary:
KENT'S HILL. COLBY l?oS
y. Allen, le ...,...... le, Gala CHAN
kirNan, X ............... L., Heal
Mcclellan, rs .......... rs, West
Horne. II .......... 1T. lTGmmonu
Lee. re ............ re. SapSone
ONeil, qh ....,...... uh, Kinds
johnson, lhh ........ lhh, liaher.y
HartsgroNe, NIB ...... RIB. Rogers
Nusspicaei. RI ....... fb, Erickson
Score by periods:
kcnt's Hin ... u N---li
TouchdoTrs, made by Nusspickel.
Hartssrove, Points after touch
down. made by Iakarian =. Substi-
tutions: Rents Hill. Sabin Tor u. Al
len: Erwin Tor Horne; Peace Tor
Erwin; Hilton for lIarts2rovc; -,
Allen fol Sahin: Sahin for Lee.
Colby 1925, Gould for Sansome
Thorsen for Kinds: MacIean for
Rogers. Referee, McDonoush Au-
Gusta, Umpire. Goodrich. Colby.
lIinesman. lierricks., Watcrvillc
Time | S-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20

Mrs Harriet Gum Robertson.
Washington. q. c.. educator. address
sing an Oakland. Cal. women's club
recently. said that out Of 6s7 dis
tinct professions in the United States.
women engaged in all but IS. There
are many women bank presidents.
the speaker said. and two women
railroad presidents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
kent's HilFSeconds
Beat Winthrop, 10

Winthrop. Ne, Oct. 1s.--kentx Hill
second team defeated Winthrop High
this afternoon : to 0. Black was the
star. Summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
Belfast HowIers Win

Especial to Kennebec JournaN
Belfast, Oct 1.-THE Belfas, Bowl
ing team played at Dexter with fol-
lnwirr scores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
Strong Skowhegan
Eleven Checked
BY M. c. |. Crew


Pittsfeld Oct. Is - ShowheSan
High school and NJ c. |. battled to a
scorcless tie here today on Hume
we'll field in hard fought game be-
fore large crowd. II. c. I. threat
ened TO score beginning the second
quarter. losing the ball abbout foot
from the line when the visiting line
stiffened and held, this being the
only time either team. seriously
threatened. Capt. Applebee played
a strong game in the line. while Les
sard and Murray were the best bets
on the offensive.
The entire NJ. {. I. Iackheld pulled
off some good gains with honors
about even. while the line also put
up a strong game. Battalion, the
locals. right guard, received bad
cut over his right eye in the first
quarter but pluckily finished the
game The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
Ehst club do you find the
1t practical?
| Answered Ry
| cIENNA COLLETT
| - National womsn's cham
v'd ,resent Canadian women's
Ftion.

,,hI. seems to be the most
,1"sI club 81 1t can be used In
t..sv instances during a round.
/ NIds,rationJ OF course, ing
n, pitch Of about one hundred
,v.Sty Yards, up TO a HUNDRED
ssy yards. is the most ordinary
- tho club. but 1t can also he
,,nto that distance down TO the
I'M, from the very edge Of the
l. 4 heavy mash;e played from
I,oirh Is invaluable. as Is A shot
| , sand trap up to a green or TO
| ,slrway provided you have a
! N. The nashie is also the best
| for jumping stymies'
Ilri,ht, 1924, Associated EDITORS
Incl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20

Tourhdowns-E lIinrkley. Lerett~
:. a Johnson. Ballard, Hayes Goals
after touchdowns--We 1. Bal
lard. Referec-Talhot Of Bates.
Umpire Ingalls,, Head hneSman ---
Ma>ciadri. I.ineSmen--patterson and
IiGrd Timev--Leonard. Time-TMu
II and Two 10 minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
BOW DON

from field, made by Soule. substitu-
tons: Colby, NcBsy for Weymouth.
Potter for sullivan, Cowing for Shea,
l.. MACPHERSON for Potter. Eowdoir.
Garland for kohler, Small for Widen.
'Hepworth for Morrill,. Widen for Small.
MorriI! for Hepwortl1 Thompson for
WIDEN, kchier foy morrill,. McGarry FOR
Ferry. Hovey sor jones'. Blake for Hill
dreth. Hewett for McGsrrv. Townsend
for Hewett. Fowics for smith Referee.
o'Connel. Portland Umpire. Carpenter
Worcester Tech. Head ,iresnzn. NJ
Donoueh Augusta. Time, four l5m.
periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20

Referee, O'Biien. lewiston: UNI
pire. Corners. Bates: head linesman,
Hamer Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20


MAINE p.r-,,
Ir' naH; 10 lie. Folsom
". I,r: =. ''.......... 1t. Peterson
W. Elliott, ig ... 10 nv.
S,niou' '.'..... c, Price tCapt. }
savage. rg ..........re f-ohh
CWeIieN, IT .......rt perb,,,
,.,,,.s '''.'..'... re, BAKER
luis, 40 ........... oh. SincIa;r
c' i'in ............... lib. Ea,.
Gruhn (CaptD RIB ..rhb. Woodn, A.,
''Ipsch' 10 ........... 10, RutsI1y-
Score by periods:
'""i'c $780, .......... e.,
Maine scoring: Touchdorns, Cutfs
6iolr. roster. Goals from toncf'
Gowns placement kicks. Blair -
Suostitutions-Matne: Zysman for
simon. Lamoreau for Dwelley. wis
wen Tor Cuts. Mason for Wisvei
QUITS Tor Mason simon for Z,smar
Dwelley for Lamoreau Lanerca,I -,
Dwei!eE' Foster for RepscAa, Patter.
SON for w. Elliott. Earrowes fot
Eruhn. Zysmar for Simon.
Bates: E!d toi Price, p;eL1 for
COBB. Kinds Cor Sinclai:. Fellows ia
Eutsky. Hubbard for Wooduan
Moul;on 70, Kinds. Chisholm for
Daker. Cobb for Dieh!. Bake, for
Ray. Huntington for Folsom.
Referee. w. E. Williams, Wesley
an. Umpire. F. p. ingalls,. Brown.
Field Judge. Hsin.s. New Hampshire
University. Head linesman, Mac
Naughton. Cornell. Time, four lj's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20

|HallOwell Tramples
On Jay High in
One Sided ARRAY

Hallowell, orr. 1s-Hallowell High
won with ease over Jay High school
here today. II to o. A feature OF the
game was the interception by T..
Hinckley of Hallowell High Of pass
and a run OF 90 yards for a touch
down. The end running Of Hayes of
the local team was excellent. j.
prottar at fullback eXcelled for the
visitors. Summary:
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
LEADERs,-PoLITIcALLEAD

There frequent times in the history of country when rayng call optimism, sense and finally. patriotism in it's highest meaning Such the American nation today On all sides pessimist having say The critics of have had their fling and rightly There is trouble apenty in the of the land There economic stress and difficulty There the of effect and inefectuay the Eight eenh Amendment add alcoholic seasoning to the boiling raudron of American affairs But underneath there is that cool action in the final moment of decision which makes impossible to the onook American situation to believe that deep ana fadc action to turn history around the towards deterioration.
 An editorial writer whose audience is more national than our own pointed the importance of this years election of the land and has called these o clean out of the halls of Congress those men who during past have betrayed the people whom they Washington to represent To own way Of thinking call altogether Nothing be both the Democratic and the Republican parties in the approaching the for sending the right office November Failure to do will almost destruction to the present lineup of the American party system The organizers of the two parties unless they are mbeees entirely gathered from the recent hearty condemnation of the present Congress that the candidates are not selected this year the voting public will firmly determined to for the best on regardless of party And by candidates IS meant the type who will not be merely vote getting ce-cinchng politician, but representative of his peo pie pledged to support constructive and progressive govern Inent fact pledged the creation of government which will be the anhess of that which the nation has endured to the breaking point for the past four years.
 Such representatives be gathered from the ranks Of those naecuraey described from time to time politeians" l. is no shame in democracy a politician highest of the word It is the lowest gnomIny ezenry be described when the term indicates seseek ing individual who will misuse the trust of his office o his own personal advantage Our system of government and tation politician, that B the hghmnded poli tician The past decade has shown earnes dea unfaerng principles whose ignorance of the value Of political methods and organization rendered his efo neec ual.
 Politicians the right needed today be- fore They bring power and influence bear cleaning of the Republican for instance those of it's who representative of the party but sentatves only of themselves of obstinate and eseeng Congressional clques Leaders. political leaders, and lofty vision are needed lead the party victory the country the me of msgovernmen and exrava yance into the clear path progress national The work of of national prosperity winch has halted the barrier of mismanagemen and mgoVern ment since be begun this and the beginning the first Tuesday in November For this be found and the for finding them s al hand
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
MEMORY AT A BEAUTY SPOT

The suggestion which made by State Highway Com missioner John Macdonald Memorial Day to the effect that Putnam could suitably commemorate the services of it's and in the World War than by the erection of
 memorial bridge Carg Falls that The Patriot advo cated year this column and that should find enthusiastic support throughout the city We have often made the assertion that Putnam people do not appreciate to the full
 beauty these falls in the heart of the cs activity Every effort regardless of memorials should be made to enhance beauty regions impressive natural feature. No doubt the thoughts of Putnam boy who returned the falls i'll the midst of his homesck and unexpressed home thoughts from abroad bridge at
 the falls memorial to patriotic service would be monu properly and centrally placed and distinctive addition the civic and the main highway The Patriot has deposit small War Memorial Fund which it would be glad additions with the erection of such bridge in view
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Woodstock ss Probate Court. June |. 4. D. 1924. Estate of Lucy Hiscox late of Woodstock in sand District, deceased. Upon the application of l.. Maria HiscoX pray ing that letters of administration may De granted on said estate represented intestate though more than ten years has elapsed since the death of sad Lucy Hiaeox as per application on file more fully appears, Il is ORDER ED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate 0iiiee in Woodstock in said District, on the 18th day of June A. D. 1924, al ] o'clock in the forenoon; and that a public notice be given of the pendeney of said application and time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing a copy of this order once in q news paper having a circulation Tn said District. and by posting a copy there of. on the public signpost in the town of Woodstock in said District at least days before said day of hear ing. CLARENCE H CHILD, Julee.
 23
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

State of Connecticut. District of
 Woodstock ss. Probate Court June
 ,, 1921 Estate of Fred Davidson late of the town of Woodstock in said
 District. deceased The administrators having exhibited his administration ae
 count with said estate to this Court for allowance. it IS oRDERED-That the 10th day of June 4. D. 1924, al 2 o'clock tn the forenoon, at the Pro bate Office in Woodstock be, and the same is. assigned for hearing on the allowance of said administration ac- count, with said estate, and this Court directs the administrator. to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing a copy of this order in some news paper, having circulation in said District. and by posting a copy of this order on the public signpost in the town of Woodstock where deceased last dwelt at least days before said time assigned. CLARENCE H. CHILD, Judge. g
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
IN LILAC TIME

Why. have often wondered, has not a poet of New England enshrned the lilac in immortal quatrain net? Of all the blossoms of New Engands spring, Is the home affection. Where the old house the lilac long after the family has up the have dispersed and the old itself has fallen disuse and abandonment Can't remember you driven motored through distant country umbedown old house where in May and June the lavender and white and purple blossoms still added beauty and protection that might otherwise be desoate of human memory That lilac bush planted by eautyoving hand and Loyalty and devoed the old bush seeming forever brings forth each sprngme its of fragrant bos There of of lilac tme but there does to be that up the story of the lilac and old home the lilac bush that links life with past that dead.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Woodstock ss. Probate Court. June 5, A. D. 1924. Estate of Oliver 4. HiscoX late of Wood stock in said District. deceased. Upon the application of Lillian E. Hiscox praying that letters of administration may be granted on said estate rep resented intestate as per application on file more fully appears, it is ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Woodstock in said District, on the 18th day of June A. D. 1924, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon: and that a public notice be given of the pendeney of said application and time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing copy of this order once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy there of. on the public signpost in the town of Woodstock in said District. at least days before said day of hear ing CLARENCE H. CHILD, Judge.
 2S
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
MONDAY, JUNE 9th

At 10 o'clock, the following property 2
 Two horses, years old, weighing about 200 each, good workers, one ex- tra good driver; new milch COW with calf by side, 3 cows in milk coming in in December. heifer due in Septem- Der, 2 heifers about year old, all Federal tested. brood sows, about 6O hens, & lot small chickens.
 One 2-horse team wagon, l 2-norse tip cart, l-horse team wagon, Dan iel Webster sleigh. i-horse peddler's wagon. 2-seated surrey, nearly new, 1 Concord buggy. piano-box buggy, road cart, 2-herse mower. l-horse rake, 2 horse blows, 2-horse blow, 2 culfiyators, 1 potato digger, l pota- to hitler. corn marker, corn sheller, 2 hand corn planters. l Acme harrow, spring tooth harrow, l ensilage cut ter, 1 pair team harnesses. pair light driving harnesses, single har- nesses, extra collars. forks. shoyels, hoes. chains, a quantity small tools, Z grindstones, I emery wheel. seythes, snathes, teakle blocks and rope.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

represented in the French whose blood comes who followed Fontenae and Marquette pioneers of the north Of these
 who oregahered in Putnam this week only in their native Canada have these and skill and their inherited gifts but also in localities in the United States they have made their
 their industry part the local political and reg
 ou life As French Canadians Putnam welcomed them in American citizens its welcome extended in reality
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
FuRNITuRE

One dining room extension table and chairs. hair cloth sofa and four chairs. 2 complete chamber sets, iron beds. springs. mattresses, extra chairs, hall rack, pictures, l antique chest of drawers. I square table. organ. l large coal heater. kitchen stove, z air tight stoves, refrigerators, one nearly new, sewing machine, l churni | butter mould 1 kitchen table, pans, pails. lamps, and many other things not mentioned.
 If decidedly stormy. next far day same time and place. Lunch will be on sale Terms Cash.
 AUGUST DANIELSON,
 So. Woodstock. Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

Out of every consumer dollar paid for meat in successful retail markets, scventy-six cents goes to the packer or wholesaler: nineteen cents goes for dealers expenses. and five cents represents the dealers profit.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
DESCENDANTS OF THE PIONEERS

Young nation there grows steadily but surely every element and division of the various which 70 up the American people certain tradition of pride the pioneers each nation that America Thus there are Mayower voyagers and their descendants proud their English lineage there the pointing still further back Christopher Coumbus the Dutch and their patroon of the Hudson River and Manhattan Island Still
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
ELEVENTH LIVE STOCK SALE THURSDAY, JUNE f2

At o'clock ?. NJ, Standard Time, shall have on hand for my eleventh cattle sale. 30 head of especially nice young cows and heifers. about 20 head of which are extra choice. fancy for ward springers. consisting of Hol- steins and Guernseys, all of which are in excellent flesh. large size and best of finish. This is practically special sale on account of the quality of the cattle to be sold Terms Cash. Sale positive as usual. Be on hand, rain or shine.
 HAROLD CUNNINGHAM.
 (0wner), Elliott, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
AUCTION

On the premises, about one.haif mile south of South Noodstock Village, on rnad leading fn Pnmfret. On
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
POMFRET

Children's Day exercises will be held at the Congregational church Sunday morning at II o'clock.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Wood of ls- lip. l.. l., are week k-end guests of pr. and Mrs. Hoppin at Courtlands.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

Miss Florinx Cote and sister ot Boston spent the weekend m Putnam with relatives of Walnut street
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS
,ErNr5s oIIADIc LAKE RE.

GREENE's oUADIc LAKE RE creation Farm. Come here for good boating. fishing and bathing New boats and equipment to let. Ice cream, lunch, soda. Tourists free camp. Tel. 111-12. 22-25
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
OSBORN DISCUSSES
 LAKE BATHING PLAN
Continued from Page one)

f5D. The question of the purity or impurify of the water Is the sole ques- ton that should be considered by the State Board of Health. for the law never contemplated authorizing the board to act as the agent for water companies and to secure rights for them, and thus to help them to avoid undertaking condemnation proceeding and paying indemnities-
 f6J. Any action taken by the State Board of Health as agent would de press the value of all real estate in Woodstock and would be a permanent injury to the town. besides being He gal and contrary to ancient usage.
 (D. In order Co determine wheth- CT the water furnished to Putnam IS impure and contaminated, only the filtered water should be tested. as that is the only kind of water that is fur nished to Putnam. In the interest of accuracy, the test should be made dur ing the bathing season and then after the bathing season, to determine whether the impurity comes from bathing or the decay of fish and other aquatic animals in the lake, from the droppings of birds, and from the dust and dirt that gather on the leaves Of the innumerable shrubs and trees that line the waterways, and from the dust and dirt that blow into the basin at HArrisville. near the Altering plant, from the highway, which is only three to five feet from the basin at the near est point.
 Must Supply Pure Water
 ts1. If the filtered water is found to be polluted. the State Board of Health should notify the water com pany that 1t must provide pure water within a reasonable time and that the water company will then have to dig artesian wells or construct A reservoir on it's property beyond North Wood stock, or institute condemnation pro eeedings to secure control of Roseland Lake and it's tributaries, and 10 pay suitable ndemnities to the riparian owners thereof
 60. As the stand taken by the Commissioner of Health is not sustain ed by either the law or the facts in the case. his notices prohibiting bathing in Roselaaa Lake should be with drawn
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-192O Buick six cylinder roadster. In very good running order, paint and rubber good. Bargain to quick buyer for cash l20 State St. Goodyear. Conn.
 23
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

FRET HOMES wanted for bright, intelligent boys and girls, both Prot estant and Catholic, from six to thir teen years of age. These children need especially homes where they will receive intelligent and affectionats care.
 Anyone interested in any one of these children please communicate with the BUREAU OF CHILD VEL FARE, State Capitol. Hartford Conn. 4S-tf
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

wITTER BROS, AUCTIoNEERS Office and Sales Rooms. No. 42 Main
 Street, Danielson, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

FOR SALE-Reeistered Holstein COW. Freshened June |. Telephone S55-2. 23
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

ANYTHING TO sELL7-want to buy? All kinds of antiques bought and sold; new furniture for sale at low prices; we also buy all kinds of old furniture; special sale, right now. on new beds; our business, started by late A. Lavine, is being run by his daughter; Salesrooms and office Bridge St. Putnam. Tel S54.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
AUcTIoNEER
B E. EDDY

Having sold my farm and going away. will sell at
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

WANTED-Men and women can- vassers. Earn sl0 daily. household articles. CONSOLIDATED SPE CIALTIES, New Bedford, Mass.
 2l-s3s
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

WANTEp-To let the public knop that l buy junk. iron. rubber, paper and grain bags. I pay the highes prices A. ZIPKIN, Box 27, South Woodstock. Conn. Phone S62-l4.
 2<-c
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

FOR SALE-Eggs for matching. baby chicks, s. c. W. Leghorn, Mahogany Strain R. l. Red. Do you want nev blood or do you want to improve your stock or foundation stock es birds with laying records; my oess pen is headed by a rooster that was placed twice at Madison Square Garden; before you place yonf order be sure to see what you gre getting. A visit will convince you
 Write or call by phone 26s-4. LAhs VIEW POULTRY FARM, R. F. U 2, Putnam, Conn. Arthur Magnah' Prop. 1851
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

UPHoLsTERINc-I will do all kinds of upholstering and frame repair. ing at my place of business. next t, Keith's Garage, South Main street, Putnam. Phone 679-2. J. R GpOVES. 2a-n
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

FOR SALE--Hard wood siS.50; mn, ed wood sl1.50; chestnut woe' S9.50. Also some good hay for sac H. R. HURLBUT, Woodstock sss- nue, phone 529-2. leu
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

BABY CHICkS-Priees Reduced Bred-to-Lay Popular Breeds, also Black Giants; Prepaid guaranteed delivery; Free catalogue; Breeders s4.75 up. CLARKS HATCHERY, Dept. 55. Y. Hartford, Conn.
 fa4f
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
WAR VETERAN

Wants position in Putnam. Owing to disability unable to fill active position but can work as watchman, timekeeper. etc. Has highest local recommendations A local case that warrants assistance. xYZ, PAT RIOT.