davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
Stone Gets Paper Verdict Over Young Sblng At Newark
PENNANT BATTLE
CLOSEST SINCE
RECORD 'oS, FIGHT

New York, Sept. sl-Ths major
league pennant battles now ragiSnT
rank among the closest ever fought
but they have yet to eclipse the
record Of 1908 when uncertainty over
the outcome went down to the anal
day of the season in both leagues.
Curiously enough three clubs then.
as this year, figured in the dnal pen.
nant drives.
New York Giants lost the National
League pennant TO the Chicago. Cubs,
is years ago when the famous bone
of Fred Merkle. who failed to touch
second in a game between these two
rivals, was a contributing faeter
which caused a re-play at the end OF
the season which resulted in victory
and the pennant for Frank Chances
club.
1t was three cornsrsd race that
year among the Giants. Pirates and
Cubs and the Chicago OUTFIT put Its
two rivals out Of the race in the last
two games. The Cubs closed the sea
son with the Pirates. Victory meant
a pennant for Pittsburgh in the anal
game but Chicago won and eltnehtd
its place at the top. The Giants,
however. tied IL up by winning three
straight from Boston, only to ave the
Cubs turn them back In the deciding
play-of battle.
Meanwhile three teams were bat.
tlins it out in the American League.
Detroit, Chicago and Cleveland. The
Indians. with three games to play
with st. Louis. could clinch the nag
by taking them all. But they lost
one and the decision then rssted on
the outcome OF a same between Dc.
troit ana Chicago on the Anal day of
the season. The Tigers. with Bill
Donovan pitching. won ana gained
| the right TO meet the Cubs in the
worlds series.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
] La PalOma losses
4 Driver But Later
" Wins Feature Race

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 24-(By A.
PD-Atter falling and unseatinE
Driver Wolvcrton while scoring in
Fl the first heat. La Paloma stepped out
and won the first two heats of the
* Hotel Southern $4,000 stake for g.
PAGERS, the feature event Of today's
> grand circuit racing card. Spar kle.
the original first choice, won the
taird heat. Ten dollar result tickets
On La Paloma paid $4,000.
After Sarah Thomas has won the
first heat of the ".l5 trut and lost the
second 70 Hurry Up, Driver Stokes
was taken down by the judges for
the third heat and Valentine was sub
sttuted. but Sarah Thomas failed to
set in the money while Hurry Up
duplicated his performance of the
second heat.
The horse review futurity for g.
Sear-old PAGERS was two horse at
iar, Marion &. winning from SWee-
= nys Pride in straight heats.
Sweenys Choice. winner of the first
heat Of the ia pace, broke in the
second milo and was distanced. Hal
Acme. tho favorite. winning. Three
Socks won the third heat and these
y two raced off the fourth heat, the lat
Ter winning. Summaries:
e :l5 TEuT. HEAT PLAN. PURSE
$1,000
hurry Up, hs, by Belwin
tNhltei NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. L
: Sarah Thomas. bm tStokeS
Rlacf law blis tMcMiliem 5 ;
. All Worthy. gh (McDonald) :. 4 3
Max ANworthy. bm (PlaXico) 5 >
Ioouman, Missing Wonder, Peter
Mills, doctor r.. Miss Cleaning and
Peter Alation also started.
Tlme--2.06 Ia: 100 Ia; 200 IA.
: THE HORSE REVIEW FUTURTY
FOR 3-YEAR-OLD PAGERS, IN
}, PURSE $4,000
:" Marion c. bf. by Napoleon pi-
rect tThomas) ............... ! l
SMeeney's Pride. chi tSweeny)
Time-2,t5 ii; IL Ia.
THE HOTEL SOUTHERN STAKE.
?ll PACE. ; HEAT PLAN. PURSE
$4,000
g la Paloma, bm. by Walter Di-
rect CIV olNerton, .......... l i
sparkle, hh, by San Francisco
,N,toEicrl ................. l
hlnney silk, bg tErskine) -. 2 s
T Bessie Mcklyo. bm tPalin) -. 3 I 3
valley Day. Sc tShort .......
Lula Forbes. Braden X. Direct.
olided Lady and Little George also
started
Tire-s.0s Ia; 2.03 Ia: 2.04 IL.
IVA PACE, ; HEAT PLAN, PURSE
$1,000
I Three Socks. hy. by Minor
heir (Needmanl ....... l !
Fal Acme, bg. by The Acme
tThomao . 5l42
{. 7. r. hr (tPlaxico, . gro
I me Deuce, rog tMcM;lien) :. 4 Sro
: sweenys Choice, chg. by
Charles Edward (Sweeny) dis
Prince Direct, bs (Wolver-
ten dis
.a f'n me IA; zoo -; 21o ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
AID STONE GETS
NEWSPAPER WIN
OVER STRIBLING

Newark, y. J.. Sept. s4-by rur-
ious finish in the final round during
which he sent his opponent TO the
floor, without a count. Az Ston -.
Dc .t.r.ru. n. j.. earned a newspaper
decision over Youns StriblinS OF Ma
cor. ca. in their 1e-round light
heavyweight fight tonight -.
StribMng's speed AMI use OF hen.-
ming left jab had matched ssi ,s S.o rr. :
:. rounds of fast actien, punctuated
hy frenuent clinches. when they came
IN fer the last frame the Gsorxian
va. at atop Of his opponent for the frst
few moments. but stone fousht ms ms
way out and caught s,os rhioh sent
nun The :. Georgian was up Immediately
,,,;,h smiie. but stone, ENCOURAGE
wv W.T. the Jersey crowd. sailed in with n
= ~ body attack un1er which MS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
Especial to Kennehec Journal)

Lewiston. Sept. 24.-The fighting sea-
son starts in Lewiston Friday evening
at City hall. Charlie Baxter bantam
champion of Connecticut and Rhode Is
land. has been signed to swap punches
with George Bolduc. claimant of the
bantamweight championship of the
Pine Tree State. and a merry mix is
expected. Baxter has been working
smooth lately and should furnish Sc in
teresting minutes for the Maine champ.
Cannonball Cote faces Dottie Mari.
the tough Portland mister. in a six
rounder while Walter Ellinswood. OK
ford county terror, tackles Billy Null
doom. who halls from down Lynn way.
Joe Belanger., who also signs his John
Hancock at h, D. Mayor. is going to be
matched with some opponent who will
he chosen before Friday evening. \
fight card cramned full Of excitement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25

McTieue. worlds lis pound cham
pion. in bout with Paul Berlenhaeh.
hard. hitting New Yorker. and Gene
Tunney, the American champion, Ia
a contest with Tom Gibbons, OF d.
Paul.
Both Berlenbach and Gibbons have
accepted Richards terms. MeTiEus
also indicated he il ready 10 fight an
a date late In october but the Irish
man has lot Vet signed. Neither has
Tunney.
Dsmpseys training activities have
revived talk Of 4 POSSIBLE return
bout with Gibbons here during the
Winter but financial prospects for
such a fsht indoors so far have net
appealed to Jack kearns. the cham.
pion's dapper manager. Kearns var
ed mysterious when asked about
Dempsey's training and vouched-
ssfed that the champion might nsht
this Winter and then again might
not"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
Injuries May Keep ,
Burns from Morse
Game Saturday

Ernest Burns. stubby quarterback Of
the Cony High grid squad. who put up
a snappv game against the heavy Wins
low High pigskin handlers Saturday in
the opening game Of the 1924 football
season. will undoubtedly he o,n Of the
game Saturday against Morse High
due to injuries received.
Webb, fullback. and Hayden. left
halfback, who ware forced out of Sat
urday's game due to bad injuries. re-
nolted for practice the first of the week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
Macks Again Win
Over Browns, AZ

st. Louis, Sept. 24-The Brewns
closed their home season today by
losing their third straight game to
the Philadelphia Athletics. Ths
score was to ..
philade.. 90 0 0 . 0 . 0 o. 9 q
st. Louis. :. 900 1 0 l 0 0 % 3
Hasty, Baumgartner, Rommel and
Perkins. Bruggy; Kolp and Rego.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
Dempsey Starts
Training for Possible
Bout This Winter

New York. Sept. o4--Whi:e there IL
scant likelihood OF Jack Dempsey
'>iskins his heavyweight crown be-
fore next Summer. Ia spite Of the
fact that the title holder has started
light training at local gymnasium,
Tex Richard. plans several light
heavyweight bouts as features Of the
indoor ring campaign at Madisno
Square Garden.
Two outstanding matches now
hanging fire promise to involve Mike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
Recruit Hurler
Wins for Cardinals

Philadelphia. Sept. 2f-FIint Khem
st. Louis recruit pitcher held Phil
adelphia to nine hits today and was
retired an easy victor by the score
OF 9 to 4. The youngster set down
seven of the locals via the strike out
route and in the second inning fan
ned the side. Hornsby hit his s5th
home run of the season In the nrst
inning with one on base. Mueller
also made q circuit blow. score:
81. Louis. zoo ! % Is y
philadel.. O03o o.
Rhem and Gonzales. Sheppa rdsen:
Bishop. Glazner. Weinert ana Wen
dell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25

and will be in their positions in the
game against Morse.
The practice this week under Coach
Nal Morrell has consisted OF a general
ironing out Of the weaknesses display
ed in the game against Winslow. This
game gave Coach lineup on his men
and just where the Popping up was
needed. The squads ware put through
hard scrfmmage practice Wednesday
and the same will be In order for to-
days practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
Eva Dewey Wins
Rochester 2.15 in
STRAIGHT Heats
Especial TO Kennehec Jourrall


Rochester. y. H. Sept. s4.--Joe john
son came back in the racing game to-
day and cleaned up the e.15 pace at
the Rochester Fair in straight heats
with his mare Eva Dewey. Bob Evans
hurried him fast in the last heat with
Jack Grattan of DR.. IRA gdon's Spring
vale stable. who had al lively scrap
with the two Canadian horses i. Q. T.
and Ormandie Burns. Jack Yuill Of
Sanford took the first heat OF the fea
ture event. the 200 pace. with the
Maine campaigner Dal Spencer but
failed. leaving Harry Hayes with Gold
Quartz to make the race to reach Billy
Flemmings Guesswork in the other
heats. Jenny Fl. and Northern Mntk
were Improbable for spectators who
favored them. Guesswork stepped to
new win race mark Of e.oe.. far he
low her old figure. Lester Dore trim
med a fast bunch with George Har-
vester in the short distance events. II
was big day Of good racing.
The summary:
els PACE. PURSE $SAn
Eva Dewey. h m, by John Dewey
tJohnson' :'.':'.....' ! J
7. q. T. br & (Potvin) ........2 : :
Jack Grattan. h e EvanS .....s
Ormandi~ Burns. b 6 (Belleville) 4
Tony Mack and Northern Silk also
started
Time-e11 !. Ala. ..11t.
c.os PACE. PURSE ssno
Guesswork. b m. by Peter the
Great FlemminsD .....e ! 1 !
nsl Spencer. m. by Grattan
McGregor (YuilD ......1
Gold Quarts. CHI z CHayeS as 7 2
JENNY H.. ch m (Rodney) ......3
Holt. Nicholas. the BENGAL and
Northern Mack also started
Tims-21I4. 2asl ,.osa. a.ns}.
III TRor. PURSE $500
Lady Wilso. ch M by wileo
Haddock) ............... ~
Elizabeth Watts. b m tMason) ...22
Rock Bridge, b z tRcdney) ....s -
Martha Wise. en- m (Teby). s 4 4
White Hackls and Arion Harvester
ais" st3fted.
Time-21si. 21s3. 215i.
ia TRoT (THREE-oTARTER MILE
PURSE $500
Geo. Harvester. b h, BY Gen.
Watts fDore) ...........11 III
Ruthe Brooks. b m Leese) -
Dewey the Great. br G tNicker-
SOM ..................<
Fenrod, Gee) SIS
Early Dreams. PrcdiEal Guy and
Luke Bell also started.
Time-1.37 Ia. 4.37 "a $40 Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25

TWO base hits Shorten. Walker,
Genewich, Bancroft. Wilson. Thorn
as. Three base hits, Bohne, Burns.
Sacrifice Fonseca> Double plays,
Fowler. Critz. Fonseca. Bancroft,
Tierney and McInnis; Smith. Tier
ney. Sc!nnis. Left on base, Cincin-
natl 3. Boston Z. Base on balls off
Donohue /. Genswich /. Struck out
by Donohue l. Umpire Wilson, Nc
Laughlin. Time 1928.
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
BRAVES SHOW SIGNS OF LIFE and
take DOUBLE FALL OUT OF REDS

Boston, Sept. 24-Boston took both
games from Cincinnati in a twin
bill here dropping the Reds from the
first division. The score of the first
game was to 6. Genewich made
three singles in double in four times
at bat. The Braves, giving Barnes
better support than Cincinnati ac
corded Sheehan, won the second
game to 8.
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25

Two base hits. McInnis, Tierney.
Three base hit. Bressler. Barnes.
Stolen bases. Thomas. Double PLAYS,
Tierney to Bancroft to McInnis; Glib
son to McInnis. Left on base, Gin
cinnati :. Boston Z. Base on balls.
off Sheehan 4. off Barnes 2. Struck
out. by Sheehan ;, by Barnes l. I'M
pires, Mclaughlin and Wilson. Time.
10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25

X--battcd for Yde in It'll.
xx-batted for Morrison in 9th.
Pittsburgh . 0 o 0 O 10 Il . I
New York o 0 o 0 I 3 0 0 x-4 I
Two base hits. Jackson. Home
runs. Wilson. Smith > Stolen bases
Smith. Sacrifice Young. Double
plays. Maranville. Wright and Grimm
>: Maranville and Grimm. Left on
base New York 3. Pittsburgh 3. Base
on balls off Yde g. Morrison 1. V.
Barnes !. Struck out. by Yde /,
Morrison >. Hits off Yde in 6 inn
ings. Morrison in .. Wild pitch
Morrison. Losing pitcher Yde I'm
pire Oday Quigley. Sweeney. Time
l:35
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 2; Cleveland o.
Washington s. Chicago 8.
Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 0.
TODAY'S GAMES
No games scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
CLARENCE HACKNEY

! Winner Of the Canadian open
!. championship in 1923.24. Also win
'..n.r Of the Philadelphia open cham
.,,.pion,hip in 1924 and the profss.
/. ,slonal championship in 1924.25. Run.
3 ner.up in many sectional tourna.
,,nrients, including the North and South
/. hanplonship tour times in seven
e years.
Use mashie for long shots out
of high grass. Both hands should
grip firmly and an upright swing
4. is used for the reason that a fiatter
swing will bring your club into con-
tact with too much grass before the
ball is struck. The path of an up
right swing is directly downward
and avoids most Of the obstructing
grass Also the upright swing gives
%. create accuracy and Is easier to
control. especially on shots from the
,rough. \ club with good bit of loft
>. is necessary for this shot. 4 mid
iron lacks the loft for shot OF this
kind and a wood club is the height
Of folly for player of average abil-
ity In fact. the experts seldom at
tempt a wood shot from the rough
ier unless the bah lies unusually we'll.
Copyright 1924. Associated Editors,
Incl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25

the jaw which rocked his head and
forced him to cover. Stone pursued
his advantage during the rest Of the
roud and earned the popular decision
with his sensational finish which
set the crowd Wild.
stone had an ADVANTAGE Of II
pounds over his youthful rival. COM
Ing In At 11s. while Striblins weighed
1859
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis 7: st. Paul , (nr.t
gamel
Indianapolis I: st. Paul 8 (secend
same)
Colurabus 5; Kansas City 9 (frst
gamel
Columbus Il; Kansas City 7 (s.s-
ond camel -
Louisville ?: Minneapolis 6 (nrst
sane)
Louisville II; Minneapolis s (sec-
ord gamel
Toledo 3; Milwaukee Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25

TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at Boston.
St. Louis At PHILADELPHIA.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
YESTERDAYS SCORE.
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 7; Cincinnati 8 (1st).
Boston S; Cincinnati 3 (2nd).
Brooklyn 6; Chicago 5.
New York 4; Pittsburgh 2.
St. Louis g; Philadelphia 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25

What club should be used,
eand how should the swing be
made, to get the greatest dis
!. lance out of high, thick grass ?
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09
Gle
AMERICAN
QL.Ii6k)N@
copy for m. pspsrta.eas supplied b. the
RADIO STATION IS
USEFUL TO LEGION

Official use Of the radio as a means
of communication with American I.e-
gion members was forecast almost a
yenr ago. but the organization has
Just begun this means OF disseminating
Legion news and views to its member
ship and to the general public.
On Mnrch 80, National Commander
Tohn Il. Quinn formally opened LIE
gion use Of the radio at station WTAS.
Elgin H.. as official station for the
Legion. The station Is owned By
Charles e. Erbstein. Chicago at
torney, and is located at his summer
home. Droadcnsting Is done on q $50
meter wave length, which permits 1t to
be heard In all sections OF the country.
Commander Quinn spoke on the pol.
Icies of the Legion. enunclating the
accomplishments Of the organization
for the disabled. its plans for welfare
Of children orphaned by the World war
and Its fight agalnst~radlcalism. Word
WIS received by telegraph from q
states that the Legion message had
hren heard through the air.
The program In to be continued on
Zach Sunday afternoon and on Tues
day nights On these occasions some
one nf the LeHon's orators will speak
on certain phases Of Legion activity
md musical programs furnished ~ LIE
gion vocnlists, glee clubs instru.
mentalists orchestras, and hands will
be heard.
Mr.. Drbstein's interest In the trent
ment md care Of the disabled, and his
feeling toward success Of the Legion's
aims are responsible for the prefer
ring Of his station
Use Of this station. II successful.
opens way Of communication for the
Legion that viii. he unlimited. and II II
mot Impossible that the organization
Will soon own and operate Its own
station from national headquarters
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09
intensive Treatment
of CiUic Questions

A bureau to provide Intensive treat
ment of the civic and community Ques-
tons affecting the American Legion
has been made part Of the activities
Of national headquarters OF the organi-
xation-
The work win be under direct charge
OF the Americanism commission Of the
Legion. and will Immediately begin ex-
tension OF the work among the II 900
posts and 1000 units of the organiza-
ton scattered throughout the nation
and In several foreign countries.
Aid and direction will be given posts
In development OF their towns and
cities, of playground and recreational
work, wider use OF the schools as com
munity centers, formation OF boy and
girl scout troops, and In every other
constructive activity for community
Improvement. This work was author
lied by an addition to the American
lam program passed at the San Fran
cisco convention Of the organization
Your Post and Your Town" Ia the
title OF booklet which viii be issued
by the Americanism commission. and
which is designed. not as manual
Of procedure, but as examples of the
successes and failures of other Legion
groups.
Cooperation Of the Playground and
Recreation Association of America and
Community Service, Inc, has been ac-
corded the Legion 10 this work.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09
EXTENSIVE BUILDING PROGRAM FOR
MIDLAND EMPIRE FAIR At BILLINGS
New HOG and Cattle Barns Additional Space In Bleach
ers and Shining RANT viii Greet 1924
Crowd in September.

which are built new style so as TO
utilize every square foot OF space,
stand the same height as the grand
stand itself. II is estimated that they
will comfortably seat 1900 spectators,
Increasing the seating capacity at the
grounds by one-third. The addition
was made at cost OF little over
5000.
An entirely new floor has been built
In the little thenter building. The
slant In the floor has been eliminated
and other improvements nave been
made. so that now the building stands
ready for the boys and girls club ex-
hibits today.
New Trees.
In the neighborhood Of 100 trees
have been replanted on the grounds
with the view TO identifying the sur
roundlngs Of the buildings. Trees that
have died have been dug up to make
room for new paintings. To facilitate
as much Us possible the growth Of the
young trees new watering system has
been Installed. A feed pipe runs all
around the grounds. with faucet TO
every tree. insnring sufficient moisture.
Better Race Track.
The race track this year will be q
surprise to horsemen and spectators,
Mr.. Hammond declares. A crew has
been at work on It for several days.
and Will continue packing. dragging,
rolling and snrfncing the entire length
until fair time. In preparation for the
scores Of speed events
Repair work In all the buildings on
the grounds Is virtually complete. All
barns have been thoroughly cleaned
and then locked, 10 keep them clean
until fur time Floors hive been lev
eled and broken windows replnced
Work on the building of booths will
start In the near future. Painting is
keeping pace with the other work, and
the manager expects to start the big
paint machine on the new bleachers
within A week or two.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09
To Probe Crses OF Mem
in Penal Institutions

Among recent departments of the
American Legion to begin surveys Of
nena. institutions In their states, with
view Of segregation Of mentally I'M
balanced from ordinary criminals. arr
Massachusetts, and Indiana
The survey was authorized by the
national organization following dis
closures In W11honsiu that a large per
cent Of erss4rv| lsA confined IN the
penitentiaries - surererS from
mental arrangement. and were con
fined In ordinary institutions. not re-
ceiving treatment for this disability.
This survey was instigated by Gov.
ernor Blaine Of Wisconsin on sugges-
ton OF r. Ryan Duffy. now national
vice commander NJ the Legion. and
called national attention to the prob
lem. Immediately surveys under d.
rection Of the Legion were started In
half dozen states. with the result
that many former service men are
now receiving treatment for some dis
ability Incurred in war.
In Massachusetts, where the survey
was ordered by Department Com
mander Clarence r.. Edwards, 1t has
been determined that there are 400
veterans now at Deer island. num-
Der Of whom may be transferred to
some institution for treatment. De
partment Commander A III BaII Of In
diana has arranged TO make the sur
vey In his state one OF the most com
prehensive yet attempted. as the case
of every ex-service man found In
prison will be reviewed In attempts 10
settle claims and pay adjustments.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Wlnnett-State Bank of Winnett
files papers of incorporation, with
$4,000 capital.
Completion Of Red Lodge Rosebue
and Glendive-Fallon irrigation pro.
jects will place 1900 additions
lrrigational acres under water.
Sidney-Connecticut seed Compan,
has 100000 bond issue to pay cit,
Indebtedness and extend water svs.
tenn.
Popular--Seven different varieties
OF corn being tested this year in
Roosevelt country.
Kalispell- Summers Lumber Co
doubles capaciety of plant to meet
demands for railroad ties.
Shelby Queen City-Moore well
comes in with production estimated
at 1000 bbls. daily
Cat Greek and Kelvin Sunburst
fields produced 2,496,386 bbls. oil
during year ended January /, 1924
a gain of 265,482 over preceding
year.
Hardin-Prospects never better for
bumper crops In Big Horn county.
Construction Of 7 miles new road
between head Of Kibbey canyon and
Riceville, final link in standard high
way between White Sulphur Springs
and Bynum, win be started this month.
Great Falls district shipped 81 cars
wheat in week.
Billings-Midwest Refining Co.
plans five wells in local field.