davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-09-19
CROP CONDITIONS ON
SEPTEMBER |, REPORTED

The crop report issued September
shows that crops are not in such n
good condition generally as they were
August /. This is attributed to the
extremely dry month.
The condition Of the sugar beet
crop on September / was points less
than a month ago, or S5 per cent. com.
pared with 95 last year and 90 the
ten-year average. About 23S 900 acres
were planted this year, compared with
1876 900 acres harvested last year The
hot weather has materially effected
this crop, both in stand and product
ion, and the Increased acreage bids
fair TO produce but few more beets
than a year ago.
The corn crop shows a condition Of
only so per cent decline Of 20 points
during August and compared with %
per cent a year ago and the ten-year
average OF 7S for September l, Much
OF the corn was damaged by drought
with thousands Of acres practically "A
failure and many fields Of corn stlll
green that will require another 30
days to fully mature.
The spring wheat crop ls placed at
5,5S4,00 bushels as compared with
r, $3.50. 900 bushels last year. Tho con
dition OF the crop on September / was
~ per cent.
The Colorado potato crop took a
The Delta independent., 1924-09-19

further slump during August and came
to September l with a figure Of only
"A per cent, compared with 81 per cent
a month ago. The production is
placed at O.623 900 bushels. compared
with 1880 bushels last year. and
1s.46O, 900 the record crop OF 1922. Dry
land potatoes are almost a failure in
all sections while the irrigated pota.
toes are slightly below the usual for
this date. The national crop is placed
at 1900 900 bushels. a gain OF a..
100000 bushels over the August LIST
figure.
Based upon reports from nil sec.
tlons OF the state indicating the esti.
mated amount OF moisture In the soil
as compared with normal. the Sept l
moisture supply is rated very low. or
60 per cent as compared with 100 last
year. 10 for September I. 1922. and
100 for 1921 and 1920 In general in
nonirrigatcd sections. moisture con
ditions are far below the usual The
surface soil IS exceptionally dry and
all crops requiring moisture at this
time are standing still or dotoriorat
ing. In most localities # IS deemed
too dry for fan ploughing and tho
seeding Of fan wheat For most pro
jects, irrigation water has been nearly
sufficient considering the exception
ally dry season. Reservoir supplIea
| however. are practically exhausted
and irrigated crops have mostly main
tanned fair to good average produc
tlon
The Delta independent., 1924-09-19
MEXICANS CELEBRATE
INDEPENDENCE DAY

We think of Independence day as
being celebrated only by the United
States, but Mexico, too, has an In
dependence day, which celebrates the
freeing of our neighbor on the south
Mexico endured long, bitter struggle
to free herself from the unjust rule of
Spain, and the loyal MeXicans met
with many severe trials and disap-
pointments before independence was
finally gained.
Their trial was even longer and
harder than that of our early colonies
and so perhaps independence means
more to them than to us. September
16, 1924, was the Hath ami
versary of the declaration of the in
dependence of this country and Mexi-
cans everywhere joined to give thanks
and to celebrate the freeing of their
country, which they love with a de-
votion as deep as any citizen of the
United States loves his.
The Delta Mexicans celebrated in a
suitable manner at the Community
Rooms Tuesday. The rooms were dec.
GRATED in their national colors of red
green and white, and were very artis.
tic, as might be expected, for the
Mexicans are an artistic race, with a
love of beautiful colors and combina
tions.
The festivities started late in the
afternoon and continued well into the
night. The program consisted of some
very stirring patriotic speeches by
both men and women. The main
speaker was Mr. Miguel HildagC
from Grand Junction who delivered q
fine address, according to the Mexi
cans There was national music ant
songs were sung by various talented
members Of the colony here. Sole
dancing was enjoyed also during the
evening and the affair was crowned
with a regular dance in which all tool
part, national music being played, II
the symphony and rythm customar!
among musicians of Mexico
The Delta independent., 1924-09-19

Rev. Grant has been conducting re-
vival services at the Springs, and
Miss Hammer assisted with the music
Wallace Smith left the first of the
week for the windy city" where he
will enter the University of Chicago
to specialize in music.
Miss Margaret Tessitore was an out
going passenger for Gunnison the
first of the week where she will enter
the Western State college.
Rev. Jordan came over from his
homestead near Norwood Saturday,
and visited with former friends over
Sunday.
f. ]. Dowd. whose home is in DAVIS
on City. Alaska, is visiting with his
daughter, Mrs Jack Black. Mr. Dowd
has mining interests in Alaska, and
lives there the year round.
After a visit of six weeks with rela-
tives at Liberal, Wichita, and Kinsley,
Kansas, and also at Denver, Mrs. w.
, G.sLtitle returned to her home at
Cedaredge on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. sweitzer ar
rived from Pittsville, Massachusetts,,
Wednesday afternoon for visit
with the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. w. sweitzer.
Miss Mary Ross. after spending her
summers vacation with her parents
at Olathe, has returned to Montrose to
resume her teaching duties in the
schools.
Mrs. F. A. Henney and two chill
! dren departed for their new home in
| Mankato, Minnesota, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Henney's mother, Mrs. S. b. Nc.
Cain, accompanied them as far as
Grand Junction.
Little Tabitha Rist, seyen.year-old
daughter of Mrs. Laura Rist, was TAX
en- to Delta hospital Sunday evening
and operated on the following morn
ing, tonsils, adenoids and the ap.
pendix being removed. Latest re.
port is favorable to recovery
Mr. and Mrs. Walter williams and
son Bert returned last week from a
visit in Council Bluffs, Iowa, where
they spent several weeks visiting rela.
tiyes. They are enjoying a visit from
Mrs. Williams sister, Mrs. NJ. C. Kay.
and family Of California, at present.
Mrs M r. Welch was a departing
passenger Tuesday for Colorado
/ Springs and Denver. At Colorado
Springs she will attend the Grand
Chapter Eastern Star, after which she
will visit with her sister, Mrs. Cooley
who resides in Denver.
Mrs. Charles Keller returned Mon.
day from Denver, coming on the
train which was delayed in getting in.
Mr.. Keller met her in Grand Junction.
She is recovering rapidly from a
recent serious operation she under.
went in Denver.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-19
offered Government Position.

Eugene Hood, son Of Mrs. NJ. f.
Hood, who recently completed bust
ness college course. has received an
offer from the War department Of the
government OF an appointment ar
typist in the Adjutant Generals office
In Washington, to do work in con
nection with the soldiers componga
tion. Mr. Hood, after his graduation
accepted n position as bookkceper
with the Standard on Co at North
Platte, Nebraska, and recently passed
the civil service examination. Mr.
Hood has not yet decided about tho
offer Of the government position.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-19
Opening Of Penney store.

The formal opening of the Delta j.
C. Penney store occurred last Satur-
day. Never has the Penney company
as a whole had more attractive line
of goods than they have for this fall.
and Manager d. G. Taylor of the local
store has a generous and wide as
sortment at the local store. Their
things are up to the minute and yet
not extreme and so unattractiye.
Their ready.to.wear garments are un-
usually pretty in cut and material
this year and there are styles becom-
ing to everyone. The Penney company
are always glad to show what they
have whether you want to buy at the
present time or not.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-19

Henry Ford and his plant IN MlchI
gan have n surplus Of ii2 million
The motor king seems at least to be
breaking even.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-19
SWEATERS

Buy them here. We have
then for the whole family.
A few listed below:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
AGAIN
BADLY Beaten BY
WISE COUNSELLOR

Laurel. Md. Oct. 1s.-Epinard, the
French thoroughbred. suffered his
fourth successive defeat in as many
starts In this country when he was
vanquished in the $4,000 Laurel
stakes this afternoon by r. A. Bur
tons Wise Couucallor. winner Of the
first OF the international specials at
Belmont Park last September. Epinard
finished q badly beaten NTH in a nsld
Of seven. He was ridden by Clarence
hummer.
After the race Eugene Leigh, Ep:-
nard's trainer. said that the French
champion suffered 4 split quarter and
would be retired and shipped to France
for the remainder Of the season. The
Inishap occurred In turning out Of the
back stretch.
Wise Counsellor led from the fall OF
the flag TO the finish over the mile
route in IS e-5. a full second back of
he track recoTd. Wise Counsellor was
length and half in front of the
Glenriddie Farm Big Blaze, which in
t'rh was two lengths in front OF Clifford
\. Cochr2ns sun Flag. Harry Payne
Nhitneys Initiate was fourth.
In the run through the stretch Big
Blaze came ta%t to take he place from
sun Rag. while Epinavd almost QUIT 70
a walk, allowing Initiate to take fontn
money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
Lynn Master of
Catholic Scrap 1910

Portland, oct. 1S.--PgoVlDg as
capable a sJd machine as they ap-
peared when they trotted out upon
the field in their tieef.striped jerseys,
Lynn Engineers defeated Catholic
High ut Bayside Park Yesterday at
ternnon 10 to u. scoring twice carry
in the first period and thereafter
checking every attempt of the local
eleven To gain GROUND.
RanGy, well built lads composed
the Fay staters lineup almost with
out exception and their fushline
punched continually through the
Catholic forwards--pushed through
! so effectively that time after time
Jim Flatley's punts were blocked or
knocked up into the ozone for only
very short gains. Catholics failure
to hold long enough to give Flatley
q chance to boot the bail out Of
danger was the direct cause OF one
of the visitors touchdowns and the
! indirect cause of the second. al
though the engineers didn't need
these breaks to cinch their victory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
COMING EVENTS

Oct, li-@&--Bienaial convention Sew
cnth DAY Aventi>ts. nes Moine, loWS
oct. 2l--M, G. H. Il. pulpwood rate cas-.
heArinE At 10. Stale House.
oet; @l-Sas&dahoc supreme Court,
clVil and criminal term, Bath.
Oct S@-State Branch American Ma
taropathle Association. Portland
Oct o. kennebec Farm Bureau an
nG3l meeting. Augusta
VIZ, : T. Governor and Council meeting
At 10 \. N. Augusta.
oct Urinary competitive on
a"ltna'Ions ton Vest Point and An
napuliS.
Oct @6-%u-- Fitch annual meeting OF
Maine local health officers. Augusta,
oct "t--Navy day.
OCT 2S-SomerSet County Earn, Ru-
reau annual meeting. Skuwhegan
OCT :S-.l.incoin supreme Court, Vi,il
and criminal term. Wiacassot
ori "n--Alain" Parent .Teacheys' Assoc
cation at :, Bangor High school.
Oct. 90 Maine Teachers CunN en-.
ton Bangor.
oct S1--All HHlloW'S Eve
NoN. 4--irtSidentta election
Nov tt. : District Court. Concor.
N"t. t--tNmberlsnd superior Court.
''Nil Term. Portland,
NOV, = psnohHeot SaGerior Court.
NOV. ll-Armistice day.
Nov. II. l3-Eighth annual convention.
Association OF Maine Assessors
Hall of Representatives. Augusta,
NOV. lS.l9-.U Annual exhibitions Of
Maine pairymcn's Association. Maine
treamerymen's Association. Maine
seed Improvement Association and
Maine i'omoloeicaI Society at new
armorr Lewiston
Dec. lG-lS-Maine state Grange, Fort
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
How the Colleges
Fared in Week
End Grid Clashes

At Waterville. Colby, .: Eowdoin,
o.
At Orono, Maine. 20: Bates. 0.
Harvard. II: Holy Cross. q.
Dartmouth, IA; Yale, II.
Notre Dame. Is; Army Z.
Princeton. II; Navy. IA.
Syracuse, 10; Boston College, O.
New Hampshire, ;; Conn. Aggies,
Rutgers, 10: Cornell. 0.
Amherst, 81: Wesleyan, Is.
Springfield. Z; Vermont. o.
Brown. 80: Boston University. O.
Middlehury 2G; Tufts. Z.
F'ordhann. 2G: St Stephens. o.
Netre Dame. T.; Army. q.
Johns Hopkins. .; University OF
Pittsburgh. 70.
Niagara. Is: Hobart. 4
Canisius College, ID; st. Bonaven-
ture, o.
University OF Buffalo, Z: st. Law
renee. a.
Lehigh Ii: Dickinson. g.
Lafayette, u; Bucknell. :;
Pennsylvania. 10; Columbia. I.
Middleburr. 2f: TUFTS. I.
Quantico Marines, O; Georgetown
iiI'hoiS' ''', -hl-i'i SGt'i ~
Washington and jefferson, 10;
Carnegie Tech, q.
Williams. II; Rensselaer,. g.
NJ. c., 81: Worcester Polytech-
mic. l..
Yale Fresh. 16: Andover. :.
Lowell Textile. g; Rhode Island
State. O.,
Nebraska. 81: Colgate. Z.
West Virginia. 10: Geneva, o.
Rochester. =: Alfred, o.
Purdue. Z: Northwestern. =.
Georgia Tech. 10: Penn State. Il
Centre. a.: Pennsylvania, O.
Chicago. %: Indiana. q.
Trinity. O: Union. T.
College Of City of New York. o;
New York University, l.
Providence College, a.: ST. Mich
aels. q.
Wisconsin, Z. Minnesota Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
HARMONY

Mrs. Gertie Willis was called -
i:rockton. Mass. the FIRST Of the week
by the death OF her brother in law.
Dr. James Merrill
George ". Rhoudes. who va. con-
fined to the house for several weeks
with severe case of heart trouble.
| is once more able TO ride out.
Miss Ruth Brown. who had en-
ploynlent Tor the summer Al Ran
doIpl. y. H., has returned to her
home here and at present II assist
ing Mrs. Onie latiroSs
The members OF the NJ. T.. Ladies'
Aid have recently cleaned the church
and painted the floor and are now
working for n carpet which they
hope soon TO have laid.
quite n number from this town nj
tended the fair at Cambridge Satur-
day
Miss June keddy and Mrs Bina
Leighton were in Dexter Saturday.
The rock crusher Ia be used on
the work for the new bridge -
Athens arrived here on the train the
, last Of the weeli and on Monday eight
/ horses took 1t tn Athens.
Mrs. Frances Heal went Sunday 90
Rockland, where she will make m
extended visit in the home OF her
step dauchter
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. A. Robinson arc
livery busy knitting and have several
machines WORKING for them with
many orders ahead.
Harry Dickinson received the news
on Wednesday Of the death Of his
sister in Houlton. and left Mt once by
auto to attend the funeral services.
Mr.. Dichinson's mother. Mrs. T.. O..
kimball passed away but q few
weeks ago.
4 few days ago the stable al the
, LONE OF r. s. Reed was found TO he
on FIRE but fortunately neigabors
Quickly responded to The telephone
, alarm and II was put ont With vorr
little damage. The fire is thought
10 have originated from over-heated
Horse dressing.
Farmers nre all busy digging poia
toes Of which there promises TO be
good crop OF excellent quality.
. Work In the corn shop closed last
weet. except the labelling. which is
going on rs fast as possible. The
. PACK this year has been Of fine quail
itv and over $4,000 cans were put
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
Crimson Cyclone
Crushes Bangor
Eleven Score $40

Sacc Oct. 1s-Rushing onward
with all the relentless power and
destructiveness OF a tornado, a Grim
son cyclone from Thornton Academy
crushed its way through a weaker
Bangor eleven. and left it crippled
and crumeied here this afternoon in
the dust of a 81 to 0 defeat. On the
opening kickoff. crashing tackle by
a Thornton linesman forced the
break that opened the way to the
first score, and this aggressive type
of PLAY on the part of the home team
sent the visiting aggregation down
to the worst defeat that II has SUI
fered in years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
Springfield Cops
From Bates Harriers

Lewiston. Oct. 1S--Sprinsfeld Col
lese barriers won from Bates on the
Bates cross-country course this at
terroon - to 81.
Wills of Bates finished better than
20 yards ahead of s;i1ringfie(d's first
runner. but his team mates were I'M
able 10 take leading POSITIONS. Grown
of Bates IAN in second place and
seemed likely to hold il. but turned
his ankle and had to drop out.
Mckinley OF Bates. another OF
"Cyli" MCKINLEY last wears Bates
track captain. finished tenth but did
not place. The summary:
Springfeld-Madin. >: Corbin. ::
Jackson. 4: Donnell, 5; Cue. II. To.
:als -.
Bates-FilIs I: Dow G. Archibald.
:: Wilson. 8: Peck. Q Totals. 81.
Time, IS minutes. ~ % seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
jburn Has Upper
Ind in Game
nth Maine Eleven

,kcIal 10 the kernebec Journa }
ts.ervllle, Oct. l9.iThe Coburn
hail team beat Maine Freshmen
lac tune OF II to D on Scaverns
n Saturday morning. The game
1 fast and clean with tOburn
tns the upper hand throughout
/ Of the game.
Lbun played much better foot
Than they have displayed in 9TH
lanes and showed that they Will
BIZ with the leaders in the prep
.tpi series. Maine presented a
~ strong offensive but could not
lnach gu the defensive, Coburi
ing consistently.
tA passing game displayed by
trn was too much for the Maine
l and only one pass out OF eight
lnp,ed failed 10 he completed.
toD was the star OF the game. his
talshlp was OF the best and his
] Spirals were more than the
b backs could handle. Captain
b Shanahan played a consistent
\ and tore oft some pretty runs
tas used mostly for line buckinE,
'keer Buzzell was the best bet
Hank SmalPs machine. time ana
p he would twist and dodge
tsh the Coburn team only to be
4ghi down by a backfield man.
M summary,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
u. of NJ. Freshmen
Trim E. L. Harriers

orono. oct lS-Cniversity Of Maine
freshmen defeated Edward Little High
school in a three-nlile cross-courtry
run between the halves Of the Maine
Bates football game SATURDAY. after
noon. Is 70 IS Wendell! p Noble of
Elaine was first srd Irving Pickering
or Lincoln was second. Clifford Adams
o, Eoothbay Harbor was third. The
time was IL minutes 81 seconds
The runners finished a. follows:
Noble Maine. ist: Pickering. Maine,
end: Adams. Maine. 3rd: Barnard
Maine. 9TH: Capt. Roberts, Edward LIZ
tie. 5th: Cushing. Maine. sth; Reed.
Maine. ':h: Mcdonald Edward Little.
>'h: MacDoueai Maine. 9Th: Atwood.
Edward Little, 10th: Dow. Edward Lit.
tie. ifth: Worthey. Edward Little.
18TH: Dicl5ev, Edward Little. 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
Eddies Battle
Lewiston ScOreless

Auburn, Oct. ls-Edward Little
High and Lewiston High played a
hard fought scotelcss same on Au-
burn Athletic Park this afternoon
with the snappy little Eddies playing
rings around Lewiston in the last
half.
This is the first time for 1--WE years
that Lewiston. has not beaten Ed
ward Little and the fast. clever worl;
by the lighter Auburn team WAS =
J big surprise. Both teams seemed
likely to score in tire last period
Lewiston brought the ball TO the y
ward line hr line hucking but G. We
| her fumblcd and smith taking the
l-bal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
Void Flight Planned
BY japanese Airmcn

Toxic. Sept. 20--tA. r. by Maill---
! Plans for Japanese round the
world flight are now in preparation
by the Imperial Aviation society and
the government Aviation board. Il is
! proposed to select two civilian avia :
tors for the attempt. and TO con
stluct the machine at the Naka jima
.teroworks at Nagoya. The start
would I've made in the spring Of 1925.
, Funds for the attempt may he raised
, partly by popular subscription and
partly from government aprropria-
lions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
ALBION

Mrs. NJ. c. futile and Miss Erma
Fuller IF Lewiston visited their
father. =. T. Fuller last week
\ little daughter arrived in the
home OF Mi. and Mrs. George
William. Oct o.
The annual chicken pie supper
under the auspices Of tie Christian
church will be held Thursday. Oct. %.
Mrs. Carrie Thompson returned 10
her home in Brunswick last week
after passing the summer at John
Copcland's.
Mrs. Freeman Of Waterville is Wis
itinc her daughter, Nrs. Everett
Wing.
Rev. r. r. Champlin and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Robinson, Mrs. Annie Abbott
and Charles Crosby and mother. Mrs
Hannah Crosby attended the confer
'epce at Pittsfeld Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
Harvard Eleven
Whips Holy Cross

Cambridge Mass. oct. lS.--Har-
wards inexperienced eleven over
came 4 Holy Cross sin point lead
in the stadium today, winning l. to
by scoring two touchdowns in the
second half. the first after 4O-yard
advance by rushing. the other by a
brilliant 6o-yard rim by Al Miller
the Crimson's sophomore back.
Holy Cross scored touchdown
when Crowley picked UP Mllcr's
tumble and ran n yards for 8 score
Both teams missed the point IT.: az
ter touchdown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
MAINE FRESHMEN
le Ties Dartmouth
per "A Year Lapse

haven, Conn. Oct. 1S.-Yale
s'mouth meeting on the grid
y me hrst time in a Years.
70 IA to IT tie in the Bowl
aie'hoon before a crowd csti-
~ nearly $4,000. Both teams
ae sreat driving power, but
a one Weakness which pre-
rem winning. Yale was
" ~ deiense against the for
, ms While Dartmouth fumbled
a,al moments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
Eagle 6obbiss Golf Ball

A possible eagle on the course o.
the Tallahassee country club was
made Impossible bN a real eagle, the
big bird swooping down On the eight,
green to seize golf osil az IL was
trickIing in the general direction Of
the cup. Fred c. Elliot was the vic.
tim and gained scant comfort from,
lie assurance that rhe eagle was
an agency outside the matc.,' and
tiie incident could rot be held "a rub
OF the green
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
Toe Princeton Sub
Gives TIGERS Win

Princeton. y. j., Oct. 1S.-tBv A.
P1-The talented toe OF q Young
Princeton substitute. Sammy Ewing
Of Philadelpnia, who waa rushed
into an eleventh hour emergency.
booted 4 fseld goa. and produced the
three points that gave the Tigers a
sensational IL te Ii victory over the
Navy today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20

Bath. Oct. 1S.--In the third period
only of the annual contest between
Morse and Biddeford today was tne
orange aud black able TO tear up the
Noise line for consistent gains. traV-
cling from their own 10 ward line 70
\ touchdown, the only score OF the
game, by straight football. not pass
or an end play figuring in the entire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20

n S',pSeFoft, Oct. 1S.--Mattan-
Ncademy Of Lincoln defeat
~V's Academy r. TO o on the
M a'ehae grounds this after
\. wy wy grounds and the advan-
\, '..sht eoupted much for the
voss but the local eleven
stubborn tight from be-
|,,s" end eNce'ling in aerial
W mack plays
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20

Nov. A-'--oNford County Fruit show,
South Paris
NOV 20--AndroscoSEin Poultry.
Lewiston
Tee. "a Frcerort Poultry. Freerorl.
Dec. ?-l2- Maine state Poultry. Ton i
land
Dec. 30-3i-Jan. i--South Berwick roul-
try. South berwick
Dec. l"-ls--E Bangor Poultry. Bangor.
Jan. l3-lI--Westvrn Maine Poultry,
South Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
Results of High
School Clashes

ortsrouth !, Deering s.
Thornton -. Bangor O.
Kicker Classical SO. Mil'inocset o.
Biddeford 6, Morse o.
Camden IS. Eockland s.
Abbott s. Gardiner Q. :.
Lynn Engineers -. Catholic o.
Cony 10. waterville 0.
Bates Fresh %. Eumford o.
Hallowel 81, Jay o.
Lewiston o. Edward Little 0.
sanford 12. Alumni g.
Hebron End s, Wilton ;.
Norway IS. Pennington O.
Kents Hill IL, ccIby Fresh A.
Westbrook High IS, Fr.sbuyS ?.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
London Not Listened TO

Belfast. Ireland, Oct. ia. r. by
Maii)--Tbe new radio broadca sting
station here has increased the :ium-
Der of Irish amateurs. Previously
they had to tune in on distant Lon
don: now Belfast gives them nightly
a program Of Irish flavor includin-
Irish music. Receiving sets find
ready market.