davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
kENT'S HILL
Eleetions at Ksnt's Hill

The fall \lectiens have been held at
Esnt's Hill Seminary. The Senior
class ana the four literary societies
at Kants Hill Seminary have elected
the following officers:
Caliiopean Society: Pres. John J.
o,Neil 81 Lewiston, Vice. Pres. J.
Csaroc Hartsxrove, of Hebron. Sec.
Eidridre Crockett, Of Arlington.
Mass. TT. Malcolm Muchmore. Of
Boston. Mass. Chap. Hermon 8. Dob
son, Of New Sharon.
Literati Society: Pres. E. Charles
Dartwell. OF Sanford. Vice. Pres. Ken
reth Sanborn, Of winthrop. Sec. Res
maid D. Seavey, of Mt. Vernon. TT.
a Francis Studley. OF Medomak
Chap. Melvin Stadig. OF Connors.
N. b. -.
Adelphian Society: Pres. Lena NJ.
Kelley. of e. Hiram. Vice Pres Dor
cthy Brown. of Kent's Hill. Sec. Elda
F. Lermond, Of North Haven. TT.
Doris Hapgeod. of Whitefieid.
Eromathean Society: Pres. Viola
Cook. OF Sanserville. Vice Pres. Eve
lvn p. Foss. Of No. Leeds. Sec. Erma
8. Pierce, of Mt. Vernon. Tr. C!arins
al. Hubbard. of WAYNE.
senior Class: Pres. y. George
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
submersible are
by, Beck

tails of the new submersible are
jealousy guarded.
No nation among the signatories to
the Washington arms convention
permits inspection Of its navy yards
In which construction 10 in progress
upon vessels not covered by that
agreement. Heretofore but slight re-
straint has been imposed by the
United States.
Both England and Japan are
known to have made great strides in
their newest auxiliaries, the British
submarine s XII having aroused es-
pecial comment. although not the
slightest detail il known generally
of her capabilities. In the case of
Japan. it has been said officially that
the United States government is ig-
norant of the potentialities compris-
ed in her newest cruisers and de-
stroyer leaders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
most candid temper Of the commun.
ity.
The question Of miracles Is for
many the meaning OF the conflict be-
tween religion and science"
The Cost OF Charm

Various reformers Of one sort or
another were recently much exer-s 80
cised when the Treasury Department ds
reported that American women,o,e, a,
spend an average OF seventy million
dollars a year on cosmetics psBsg
We hear this piaint-or complaint ssI-
annually.
It Is the minimizing who take intoao
consideration only the lump sum s4 r.
seventy million dollars, forgettinr.
the population by whom Il Is spent
1t IL a poor nation that can not-t-rs
afford to spend two dollars q fefnil g =
nine head for soaps and scents ana
beautifers. = -
Here's hoping that next year wili...
double the price-and the charm.-
From Delineator. E2sts -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
Navy Shipyards
Barred To Others

Washington. Sept. II "a. P.)-The
United States navy has at last come
around to the policy generally OBJ
served by European nations Of strict
secrecy concerning implements Of ma
tional defense. The custom of a
hundred years is being set aside in
the case Of the new mine laying sub
marine for which ss,15o.ooe has been
appropriated. Beyond The fact that
her plans call fer~>width of beam.
speed and cruising radius beyond
anything known in that type, de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
Motor Buses Soon
For Old Moscow

MOSCOW. Aug. 80 "a. P. by mail)e-
Moscow. which from time imnfemor.
ial has depended upon the horse
drawn carriage and the conventional
trolley car for its transportation. will
soon have its own motor buses Eight
omnibuses of the London type will
make their appearance shortly Ind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18

ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Horne. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morrow,
and daughter. Madeline. Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Morrow and son. Derward, and Mr..
Meader Of Sangerville, Mr. and Mrs
r. A. Friend, George Friend, Albert
Towle. and the hostess. Mrs. Frost.
all of Etna.
H. w. Harding and family have
returned from a weeks vacation,
which they passed at Swan Lake.
Charles K. French of Tewksbury.
Mass, was also a caller at the Frost
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18

1t is the intention Of the municipal
authorities eventually to establish
connection with suburban districts.
This will do much. the officials say,
to relieve the fearful congestion on
trolley cars and trains, and will also
encourage part of the population to
move to the suburbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18

The simplon tunnel, the longest As..S
railway tunnel IN the verdi. was, .as
completed In 1905. II was i2X 'Aas.
miles In length ana giyog Francs
and Switzerland direct G6mn1fiutca J.
ton by rail with hiians Italy. s.s..I
s.z-s3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18

Al erx-sradins scale has sssn ~
an rsssf resisters the weight per
sossr ~ A ri placed On 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18

Hartsgrove, Of Hebron, Vice Pres,
Helen r. Mailman, Of Bowdoinham,
Sec. David Allen, Of Lewiston. TT.
Beulah E. Handy, Of Kcnt's Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
MADISON


= ma. 10Y 0lvo0 C01eext
b n program given by Victor
s,s,,m. we Methodist church Mon
"a was much enjoyed by 4
sns, suoience of music lovers.
|Au ~ y \ Madison boy but for
|ss " years has been attending
h sis.,aas 'and Conservatory Of
pmss several prizes.
h ssfam consisted Of four
! s,.a stse songs among which
III u.son from Faust, "On the
~ aoaiay." Rolling Down to
&.s. When Irish Eyes are
ss,s others. Mrs. Grace
a accompanied for Mr..
Inv ',ectien was taken to
|Nh, the expenses of Mr..
year at the Conservatory.
ss,..rins Eames, who n.,
Il ~ ot Mr.. and Mrs Jas. NJ.
past week. returned
Ia n. nome in Everett. Mass.
4 i rsswell went to Orono
~ q . s, his studies at the
lssI.ssse OF the Kennebec river
NNa IN. Monday and expect TO
Nv zion Of the river some
this is the latest date
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18

.'s,vs,-Super-Six in first class me-
saHal shape. good cord tires. 2
wares, WIN sell for cash or
sas Tor live stock. W. c. Annis,
Ndnsr. Tel. s57-5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
Auto Accessories

Auto Accessories u
MICHELIN TIRES-And tubes. Gulf
Supreme on at Wholesale prices.
Frank z. Mace. 81 Winthrop st. Tel.
5S4-M.
REPL ACEMENT-Front end timing
chains for any motor. Webber's Au-
to Electric Service. 10 Dickman ST..
Augusta.
USED AUTO PARTS-0ld cars bought
for parts. Ripley Co., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles 4

COW-Nice Jersey and Guernsey, to
freshen Sept. IS. Eugene Sherburne,
r. IS. Readfcld Depot. Tel. 21-31.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18

PCPS-1 coon, / fox hound. we'll bred
Tor sale or trade for double barrel or
repeating shotgun. Arthur Tuttle,
Palermo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18

WOMAN-Cr capable girl for general
homework. Tel. 636-R or call at 39l
Western Ave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
LIVE STOCK
Dogs. Cats. Pets

PART COLLIE-And shepherd. 6 mos.
Holland. 40 Second. ST, Hallowelk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18

WOMAN-Wanted handy with the
needle to sew on fur. Tel. s34-M Mrs
James MCGEE. l Morrison Ave, Water
Vile Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18

CLASSIFIED ADS are indexed for
quick finding.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
RING FANS FACKyG
 SOME DULL NIGHTS
Few Real Big Fights Are Likely
 This Winter

New York, Oct. 20.--1t looks like a dull winter for the boxing fans here. Few if any of the champions will be seen in action. What fights that will be offered must feature second and third-raters.
 Jack Dempsey and Benny Leonard are absorbed with their stage work. Pancho Villa got himself in bad with the boxing commission because of his refusal or inability to go through with a scheduled fight with Frankie Genaro.
 Mickey Walker, weterwcight champion, also offended the august commissioners by battling Bobby Barrett in Philadelphia instead of meeting Dave Shade in this city and is out.
 Mike McTigue doesn't seem 10 care whether he defends his light heavyweight championship or not,
 Abe Goldstein is a poor excuse for a bantamweight champion and there is no great demand to see him in action.
 Johnny Dundee has given up the featherweight title and the division Is without a ruler for the first time in years.
 Tex Rickard. still the city's lcad- ing promoter will send Fred Full ton against Louis iFrpo next month in a bout that will prove nothing and maybe less.
 When birds like Firpo and Fulton can feature a card you get fair idea Of the dearth Of worthwhile material and matches.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
 
HGH SCHOOL TAXES FIRST
 HURDLE TOWARD THE TITLE

gave them a fifteen yard penalty for holding. Beloin made eight yards cn pass. Neipp tried another drop and zehrer caught the ball from New Haven who fumbled. Neipp kicked a long perfect spiral giving Belser a chance to throw the rum ner immediately. Neipp blocked kick, New Haven recovered the ball and Roberts was thrown for a loss by Stromquist Belser ran punt back twenty-five yards. Scully en- tered in place of Politis. New Ha- ven lost fifteen yards on a tumble. In the last quarter New Haven had the ball on their own twenty five yard. line. Deodorian threw the fullback for a fifteen yard loss. Bel ser ran punt back twenty yards, gains by Zehrer Belser and O'Brlen netted New Britain twenty yards. Then, with one yards to so for a touchdown and one down to make it in, Zehrer took the ball over for the final score. O'Brien kicked a perfect goal making the score 25-6. In the last few minutes of play Coach Cassidy gave several deserv- ing second team men a chance.
 Those that entered the fray were Clark, Haber, Gourson Lacava. Claire, Bennett, Anselmo, Hennessey and Garston. Gourson who had just gotten chance to get warmed up, broke through the line and tackled one of the backfeld men ten yards behind the line of scrim- mage.
 In order to strengthen the defense during the game Zehrer played de- fensive end, Neipp defensive center and Miller defensive halfback. Miller played a steady game against hard man. making every one of his passes perfect. Politis, Bojonowslii and Mccarthy, sturdy line men, also did their bit toward bringing victory to the Red and Gold. The lineup was as follows:
 Neipp .gA, cmfwypcm New Britain New Haven Neipp .....,........... Charles
 right end
 Bojnowsh ..........,.. waterman
 right tackle Polttis, Scully .............. Hoyt
 right guard Miller ................. Louser l
 center Deodorldn r.,.. ..'...'s. NdIloH
 left guard Beloin .................. Brennan
 left tackle Mccarthy .............. Bolonalse
 left end O'Brien ............... Roberts
 right halfback
 left halfback Gripp, Belser ............. Booth
 quarterback stromquist .... Stevens, Johnson
 fullback
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
RED GRANGE STEPS
 UP INTO THE LEAD
Illinois Wonder Leads Confer.
 enCe in Scoring

Chicago. Oct. 20.-Harold Red" Grange. sensational Illinois 22 year old haifback, 1923 All-American, topped the list of western confer ence point scorers as result of Sat- urday's games. He made five touch- downs in the Illini- Michigan game, four of them in less than 12 min utes of play and one on a 95-yard return of the opening kickoff.
 Rockwell and Steger, the Michi- gan combination, were next in or der with eight and six points re- spectively. All but three Big Ten teams were represented in the six point class, one had a our-point scorer, two were listed with three points and five in the single tally section.
 The scorers conference games only:
 Grange, Illinois, 30.
 Rockwell, Michigan, s.
 Steger, Michigan, S.
 Leonard. Illinois, 6.
 l.. Harmon, Wisconsin, $.
 Schutte, Minnesota, 6.
 Thomas, McCarty and Mckinney, Chicago, 6.
 Bahr, Purdue, 6.
 Narrow, Ohio, 6.
 Caruso, Chicago, 4.
 Baker, Northwestern, B.
 Britton, Illinois, 3.
 D. Harmon. Wisconsin; Abrahson, Minnesota: Burgess, Chicago; liar meson, Purdue, and Hunt, Ohio, each.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
|YALE.DARTMOUTH.
 DATE IS PLEASING.
Two Teams Are Likely to Play
 Each Year Now

New Haven. Oct. 2o.--That Yale alumni and undergraduates would be behind any efforts to keep Dart mouth permanently on the Yale football schedule seemed assured to- day following the clean and hard fought tie battle between the Green eleven and the Eli warriors in the bowl Saturday. The game was only a tentative addition to the Yale schedule.
 How Yale feels about the game was indicated when Head Coach Tad Jones took the ball that had been used and went over to congratulate Jess Hawley, Dartmouth head coach, on the all-round Dartmouth play. After his eulogy had been delivered he handed Hawley the ball and asked him to present is to, Captain Bjork- man from Captain Winslow Loyejoy of Yale for the Dartmouth trophy room as token that Dartmouth had fairly earned 1t. 1 Captain Harry Bjorkman of the Dartmouth eleven said modestly be- fore leaving here that he hoped that Dartmouth could remain per- manently on the Yale schedule, and was told that the only reason such a thing could not be promised was that one short football season does not permit Yale to meet all the great elevens she wished to. Bjorkman said that he had never witnessed four periods of more cleanly played football than that played by Yale.
 None of the Yale, players was so exhausted today as to be sent into the country, and all except those who scrimmaged more strenuously against Dartmouth will be given lively football practice tomorrow.
 Only one Dartmouth player, the cyclonic Andy Oberlander, was re- moved during the game because of injuries, and the bump on the head which dazed him had left no i'll ef- fleets half an hour after Trainer Harry Hillnan insisted he retire.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
N. B. SHOWS WELL
 IN SUNDAY GAME
Win Over Sub Base Proves
 Metde of Local Eleven

Coming out of trance of three weeks standing, the New Britain football team to a man won the heart of every football fan who watched the local team ride over the powerful Submarine Base by score of TO at Memorial Field yesterday afternoon. z
 Tho score alone does not indicate how much the visitors were outplay- ed by the rejuvenated New Britain warriors. Throwing out a speedy and baffling offense, that was hither- to unseen, the local athletes ran the Sub Base ends and pierced the strong visitors line almost at will. Chester Sanford, flashy Colgate back Stan Kennedy, for Trinity captain and diminutive Tom iTully led the fiery attack that surprised even New Britain's most loyal supporters. It was Sanford's broken field running that threw the crowd into ecstasy time after time and 1t was Sanford's forty yard dash that placed New Britain in a position to make its first score and 1t was Sanford's pretty skirt off the Submarine Base right end that scored New Britain's touchdown. Sanford booted the ball between the uprights for the seventh point.
 Interference counted.
 Using the Iowa 'huddle system for calling their plays, the players knew where all the plays were go- ing, something that was lacking in all previous games, The >nnan carry ing the ball was given almost per pect interference and this accounted for the large gains. At times 1t seem ed that the New Britain backs would race for touchdowns from scrim- mage but some flashy sailor would appear in the shadow of their goal and pull down the goalward bound athlete.
 Joe Fully was lost 10 the locals in the second period when he made a hard tackle that saved the day for New Britain. One of the Blue backs broke through on an off tackle play and headed down the open field with only the little quarterback be- tween him and six point tally. Realizing the possibility of miss on a straight tackle, Fully threw him. self into the air directly in front of the speeding runner, downed his man but was knocked out. Stan Kennedy went in at quarter.
 Slim" Polts also went out on injuries and was replaced by Neil son, who failedSto make the expect ed showing and the S o. S. was sent to Tommy Duly. There was notice able improvement when Duly went into the line.
 Barnie Conley who went in during the second period turned in his best game this season and also contribut- cd one of the most sensational tackles of the day to the afternoons program. On the first formation after his entry into the fray Conlcy flew through Navy interference and made tackle that put both him and his man out of commission for sev- eral minutes.
 Capt. Conley played his usual steady game at end and Stan Vose
 (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
100000 WITNESS 12
 GAMES ON SATURDAY
Biggest Crowds Were at the Illinois Michigan and Notre Dame-Army
 Contests.

That Saturdays football program was especially attractive to the gen. eral football public may be gleaned from the fact that around 4O6,o0o wild eyed, rapid fans damned their way into twelve stadia throughout the East, West and South. The largest single maknet was the hi nois- Michigan battle which dedicat- ed the new stadium at Illinois. ST. 900 fans saw the battle. At the Polo Grounds in New York, S0,0O0 saw Notre Dame humble the Army, while up in Boston, 5o,OO0 watched liar yard nose out Holy Cross The Yale Dartmouth encounter attracted 45,- 900.
 The following twelve games drew a total of 406,00 gridiron follow
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
ILLINOIS LOOMING l UP DANGEROUSLY
Is FaVorite to Win in Western
 Conference
By The Associated Press.

| Chicago, Oct 2o.--Illlnois looms up as the ranking favorite to cap ture the 1924 gridiron championship of the western conferences title that resulted in deadlock between Michigan and Illinois in 1923.
 The powerful Illinois eleven, with the sensational Harold Red" Grange as it's stellar performer, is awarded this ranking for having frounced Michigan, 39 to II, at Urbana Sat- urday in game that ruined the Wolverines chances. The experts agree that no team in the Big Ten has much of a chance of defeating Illinois, provided Grange stays in the game.
 This amazing halfback tore the Michigan defense to pieces almost before the Wolverines knew they were in football game. In less than 12 minutes of the opening play, Grange. lodging, squirming, twist ing and finally running as only he can run, scored four touchdowns after four of the most sensational sprints seen on any gridiron in years.
 Wisconsin and Minnesota, as result of their IT tie, stood apart, because neither of these powerful teams ha splayed opponents which would give an index to their strength compared with the south ern and western teams of the Big Ten. The index will be furnished next week when Wisconsin plays Michigan and Minnesota meets Iowa. The Harmon brothers, new corners at Wisconsin, bid all their teams scoring, while Schutte, the new Minnesota star, made his teams score and stepped into the lead for Minnesota touchdowns this season with three.
 Ohio State beating Ohio Wesleyan, 10 to 0, has made a "hitless wonder" record. It was the only Big Ten tea mstill upscored upon with two wins and one tie. It has made this record with only two touchdowns and one field goal, and maintained a perfect scoring average by kicking goals after both touchdowns.
 Iowa remained in the unsolved puzzle class Saturday when it de- feated Lawrence, IS to 5, showing the same streaks of unbeatable foot hall, mixed with lapses, as in pre- vious games. Iowa has three field goals to date, the conference record in that department.
 Chicago added something definite to the annual Maroon menace when in defeating Indiana, 23 to 0, it showed, several fast subs. Indiana lived up to its earlier record of strong eleven despite the score, for it made eleven first downs against IS for Chicago.
 Purdue's ' To 5 victory over Northwestern showed 3 new con- tender for line honors in Captain Claypool, center. He played all over the field on defense, but showed his real class when he snapped the ball for the punt and then broke through to run down the field under a 45- yard kick and tackle the receiver.
 Northwestern's halfbaek, Ralph Baker, continued to star against his first real opposition.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
SEVEN BIG TEAMS
 ON DEFEATED LIST
Eleven Others Are Yet to Meet
 With Disaster /.
By The A..ocist.d pr....

New York, Oct. 2o.--The path of glory has already led most of the important football elevens of the East to early graves. .
 Only Harvard. Pennsylvania, syra- cuse, Rutgers. W. and J., Lafayette and Williams remain neither tied nor defeated. Yale, Dartmouth, Princeton and Lehigh, tied but not beaten, rest In gridiron limbo, awaiting the possible coming of their undefeated rivals, all of whom must have most of their important games yet to play. Y
 Army, Columbia, Colgate, Baston College, Carnegie Tech, Holy Cross and Bucknell were crowded from the constantly narrowing highway Saturday, l
 The Cadets surrendered to the skill and speed of Knute Rockne's stylists from Notre Dame. The score, 13 to ', does notIrepresent the margin of the westerners victory, the eighth of the series. Crowley, Miller and Lay den of the flying backfeld, ran the ends and punched the line for sus- tained advances which almost added two touchdowns to their total. Armys only penetration of the Hoo- sier 25 yard line was capitalized by it's score.
 Rockne will return next weekend to meet the Princeton Tigers, who gave evidence against the Navy of developing into a. typical fighting eleven which might capture the big three championship in a season that has not indicated an outstanding eleven at Yale or Harvard both of whom were pressed hard again on Saturday.
 Tigers Fling Passes.
 The Tigers after being pushed around consistently in the first half, unleashed forward pass attack in the second half which not only tied the score but permitted Sam Ewing, a substitute, to kick a field goal in the last quarter for 17 to 14 vic tory.
 Yale, also an underdog through out the contest, fought to 14-14 tie with the sturdy Dartmouth eleven. Green fumbles were converted by the Blue Hall Hawks into scores. Ober- lander led a powerful Dartmouth at- tack which clearly earned two touchdowns and in the final quarter advanced another attempt to the, two-yard line, where stiffened Yale line made a splendid stand. The Blue then swept into position for an attempt at field goal which was missed.
 Harvard, with Gehrke and Daley out of the lineup, made two touch- downs in the last quarter against a tiring Holy Cross team to win 12-6 victory, Miller's tumble permitting the Holy Cross tally in the first per iod but his run in the final quarter won the game.
 Rutgers loomed more impressive as it's veteran team beat Cornell 10 to 0, the first shutout experienced by the big Red and its second defeat in four seasons. Benker and Hazel scored for the boys from the Rarl- tan. Cornell again lacked punch in the pinch.
 Mcbride scAed all of the Syracuse