davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-20
Cleveland Indians
Third Stacker Sick

Cleveland. March 19.-Rube Lutzle.
Cleveland Indians third baseman, has
slight attack Of blood poisoning, ac-
cording to advices from the Lakeland
training camp today. 1t resulted from
blister on his foot. Rain threatened
to interfere with today's game with
Cincinnati at Orlando.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-20
Legion Creeps Up
On Ramblers' Lead
Sk0whegan Bowling

TSpCClaI 10 kennnNcc JOErna)
SkowhegGn, March 19-In the
League game Tuesday evening the
American Legion bowlers crept up
on the Handlers by taking all 4
points reducing the Handlers per-
ccntage to 70S and increasing the
Legion TO 40S. Tracy of the Legion
was high man for the game with
total of POS and single of 40 while
for the Lerion. Savage led witt. =
single of 1l3 and total Of 292.
AMERICAN LEGION
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-20

ey that will be contributed by the
members who incorporate, this
group along with those who desire
to boost baseball and have not the
necessary cash to get in on the
ground floor will run one or more
dances in the Lewiston Armory. 1t
is thought probable that fraternal
organizations will be asked to do
their bit on these occasions by aid
ing in the sale of tickets.
Frank Pat" French. coach at
Lewiston high school was asked to
get in touch with several players in
and around Lewiston asking them
to wait a few days before signing
any contracts to play summer base
ball. After Thursdays meeting the
work of signing players will begin in
earnest.
Among those mentioned at the
meeting as being popular with the
Lewiston fans and whose services
will be sought are Joie Cogan of
Bates, one of the best college short
stops in New England, q star lead
off man in the batting order. and 4
player very popular with the fans.
Buck" Gaudette, who needs no in
PRODUCTION to Lewiston-Auburn base,
ball fans, with Buck" on second
and Cogan handling short. the local
team would have a center infield
combination that would not be sur
passed by any team in Maine. Del
Bissonette, absolutely and beyond
doubt The best first sacker that has
shown in Maine for years and Dave
Masterman. who caught for the Tax
Is last year playing the best game
he has in seasons and hitting the old
apple in a manner that made him
one of the most feared batters on
the team.
1t goes without saying that Pat"
French, who bats for around four
hundred and fields center field in a
manner pleasing to the fans will
probably be signed and an attempt
will be made to secure again the
services of Norm Savage. who
played left field for the Taxis last
year and was one of the most pop
ular players on the team.
Lewiston and Auburn folks want
baseball. They showed 1t last sea-
son. They don't insist on a team
that will win each and every game
but they want an outfit that Is in
there every minute, fighting till he
last man is out. Grandstand base
ball players make n hit with a small
group for a short time but sooner
or later they prove that that style
of baseball loses games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-20
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Senior Angel Firpo has decided !,
quit the fistic game. once and for An
after his bout with Reich. LON,
likes the game. but not the publici.,
attached TO II. However. the majori,s
of American sport scribes agree ths
the thrifty Argentinian will "a
consider his decision when he think
of the American shekels to be earn.s
in outdoor bouts this summer.
Lewiston will be represented BY
fast baseball outfit this summer, A.
cording to all reports drifting \,
from that city. all of which SHOW,
that the Millionaires will meet wifi
some opposition at the hands A..
their old time opponents. =
Either Hebron or Coburn Is goIu,
to be terribly disappointed tonirh,
after that set-to in City hall. Their
has been much spirited discussios
over this schoolboy classic. and n h
safe to say that City hall will BE- :,
scene Of wild excitement this even.
Ing.
A shot putter of no mean ability III
the giant Bruno Hills or Prince.
ton. Hill was a schoolboy sensation
in 1921. and has lived up to his repu.
tation by breaking no less than nine
records in field events. His lates
achievement was the breaking OF Ii,
indoor record for the 16 Id shot pu,
with n heave of A feet. II IL inches
He is regarded by many as the mos
likely college shot-putter to obtain
a place on the American Olympus
team this summer.
Local fans will get their first ioci
at the Cony nine this season. April
10, when the high school warrior
oppose the Alumnae in their initial
contest.
Rather a decisive trimming at the
hands Of Cony was the unkind fats
of the Hallowell Girl Basketeers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-20
So. Gardiner Hoop
TOssers Nose Out
Augusta, Score 25-17

Especial TO THO Kennebec JournalJ
South Gardiner. March 19-The
local Community Club team took
over" Vickery- Hill tonight in rough
fast game IS to II.
The first half ended tie 12-12
and the third period 1916. The last
stanza So. Gardiner got busy and
shot four baskets and a foul holding
the visitors to lone goal from a
foul. Spearin and Sawyer each
played whale of a game for the
locals while Stafford and Hall did
their share for the visitors The Wis
itors lineup much rcsembled a prob
lem in geometry.
gTbo summary,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-20

Score s. G. c. c.. IS; VII. II.
Goals from Floor. Spearin 3: Gorton
3: Sawyer 6: c. Prime /: Stafford q:
E. Prime I: Mccall; Hall 8.
Goals from fouls, Sawyer. Hall.
Referee Swap. Umpire Overlook.
Scorer. d. Hall. Timer. Barker.
Time 4-10s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-20

Totals 4oS 3S4 413 396 4O3-oO24
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-20
SPINDLE CITY
DECIDES ON SEMI
PRO BALL TEAM

Lewiston, March 19.-Lewiston
viii be represented by a semi-pro
baseball team this summer. The
preliminary meeting held Tuesday
night in Lewiston city hall decided
this beyond any doubt.
Mayor Brann presided and before
the key was turned in the lock he
had secured the pledges Of eight men
to contribute 500 each towards
baseball this season. The drive IS
now on and he had secured the
pledges of eight men to subscriptions
before Thursday evening when a
meeting will be held at which time
this group of sport loving citizens
will form a corporation. This meet
ing will be held in the municipal
court room.
Charles Martel ............... 100
w. Scott Libbey .............. 100
H. H. Parks 100
Sam Stewart 100
Nap Levesque 100
Mike Hamel 100
G. D. Harrison ............... 100
Tn addition tn the amount of mon
, 1924-10-14
Corrects old mistakes

Research also proved that old
methods brought undesired effects.
They decreased the aIkalinity Of the
saliva. That is there to neutralize
mouth acids, the cause Of tooth
decay.
They reduced the starch digestanO
in the saliva. That is there to digest
starch deposits which may other
wise ferment and form acids.
P~epsodent brings just orpos.ts
effects. 1t multiplies that alkalinity,
multiplies that starch digestant.
Thus it gives manifold power to
these great natural tooth-protecting
agents.
This test will show
The results of this test viii amaze
and delight you Make it watch
the changes that occur.
Note how clean the teeth feel
after using. Mark the absence Of
the viscous film. See how teeth
whiten as the hlm-coats disappear.
Compare the results with cid
methods-by what you clearly see
and feel. You will gain a new con-
ception of clean teeth.
, 1924-10-14
Nov they curdIe film

Old brushing methods lid not effectively combat film AS a result,
nearly all people suffered from H.
Now dental science knows two film combatants One acts to curdle
film, one to remove il, ar 4 without any harmful securing.
Able authorities proved these methods by many careful tests. Their
a new-type tooth paste was created, based on modern research.
Those film combatants were embodied in it for daily application.
That tooth paste is called Pepsodent To millions OF honaes 1t has
brought a new dental era.
, 1924-10-14
Advised the world over

Careful people the void over now use Pcpsodent,
largely by dental advice. 1t has sUpplanted in millions
Of homes the methods o. the pas.
, 1924-10-14

Protec. ,Aa Enamel
PepsOdcn uisintcgrstes the
film, then removes il with an
agent far SO Ter thau enamel.
Never use ~ hlrl cOmbatant
which contains harsh grit.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06
BOYS BAND Will
GIVE CONCERT

II
Every citizen Of Glenwood Springs
and the community should be present
for the boys band concert to be given
Sunday afternoon, November %, at the
school auditorium. We are all proud
of our boys band and the progress
that they are making. This band Is .
grsst asstt to Gienwood SPRING. and
this coming year will be playing q
good class Of music, equal 70 that Of
any junisr band In the stats. AT pres-
snt they ere workins Aerd On new
nusie, md the program they win offer
Novsuber - Van b ssauins su1-
prise to all who asAead.- z
iatsrspesesd throughout ~ prsgrsn
viii 6s vocal solos ducts, and fsadines
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06
TAYLOR ELECTED
BY Big MAJORITY

Congressman Edward T. Taylor is
reelected by majority over W. 8.
Whinnery, Republican, in this district
of not less than $4,000 and this after
noon reports indicated that he had car
ried every one of the twenty-three
counties.
1t is one of the biggest victories our
townsman, Mr.. Taylor, ever scored, and
he says he feels very grateful, indeed,
for this generous expression of the
confidence Of the voters of his district.
Mr.. Taylor expects to leave next Sun
day for Washington to again take up
his official duties.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06
Republicans less he County
Commissioners Bot Gain
Superintendent
PHlPPs CARRIED HERE

The people have spoken by their lit
tie ballots, and - result of Tues
days election, Coolidge and Dawes
have been elected BY an overwhelming
majority, thus completely dissipating
the anxiety Of lot Of people who
feared the contest might be thrown
into the honse Of representatives, and
business conditions be made to suffer
seriously because Of the necessary sus-
pense. The tremendous majority re-
corded for Coolidge is a splendid trib.
ute to the fine executive ability and
noble character Of this splendid leader.
In Colorado the people have repudi-
ated Governor Sweet, the man of un-
fulfilled promises, and have placed the
reins of the government in the hands
Of Judge Clarence J. Morley, present
returns indicating that Morley's ma
jority will be near the 10000 mark.
The people have shown their appre.
citation Of the Hon. Lawrence U.
Phipps, senior senator from Colorado,
by re-eiecting him by majority Of
approximately 10000 over Alva B.
Adams, Governor Sweet Is appointee to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
Of Senator Samuel B. Nicholson.
To fill the position now held BY
Senator Adams, the people have elect
ed Rice w. Means, his majority over
Morrison shafroth being about 1900
according to preont figures.
In addition to the shove mentioned
suceessful candidates the Republicans
have elected their entire state tichet,
with the possible exception of lieuteA-
ant governor and superintendent c4
schools. At this writing it seems prob
abe that wsllinger, Republican candi-l
date tor lisutsaant governor, has bssn
defeated BY his Democratic opponent
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06
SENATOR CALLEN
THANKS SUPPORTERS

I am highly gratified with the spben-
did support received last Tuesday
and take this opportunity to thank
my friends throughout the district for
the splendid manner in which they re-
membered me at the polls. I thor
oughly appreciate your expression of
confidence in me, and it will be my
aim to serve you even better in the
future than in the past.
1 am tremendously interested in a
greater and more prosperous Western
Slope, and if you can indicate where
and how I can be of greater service
to the people Of my ristrict, either
through new legislation or otherwise,
I will appreciate your suggestion, and
try to merit your further confidence.
Respectfully,
B. O. CALLEN.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06
REPUBLICAN, TARIFF
BOON TO FARMREs


Democratic congressional candidates
are charging that the existing tariff
raises the price Of what the farmer
buys and lowers the price of what he
sells.
It is only necessary to disclose the
following facts to show the reverse
is the truth and that what TIE Colora-
do farmer sells is protected by the
Republican tariff and what he buys is
free Of duty.
Products the Colorado farmer sells
protected by the Republican tariff:
Wool sheep, sugar, horses, beans:
wheat, beef, butter, cattle, corn, eges,
goats, grains, ham, hay, honey, live
animals, milk, mules, oats, onions,
peaches, peas potatoes, poultry, rye.
straw, tomatoes, veal, barley, bsson,
apples, cherries, cheese, lamb, plums,
swine.
Products Colorado farmer hnys lets In
free Of duty;. Wagons snd carts,
threahins msehinss rsapefa paews,
korse nkes ,hsadsFA hArvsstess, haf:
rows, drills, euitivsesrs, ersaan sspe-
rators, sugsr machinery, saddles, ropes,
pas3s, mower, leather hsnss and wAst-
stones, harness, binding twins. bssD
wire, animals for breeding tea, tar,
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06
LITTLE GIRL DIES HERE

Martha Stevens, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Stephens of Riland, passed
away Wednesday morning at the First
National Bank block rooms in this city
after short illness with pneumonia.
Martha would have been ten yeafs
old If she had lived few days longer.
Besides her parents she Is survived By
two older brothers.
The funeral was held this aftsrnoon
from the Burdge mortuary, Rev. Pail
ip D. Norvell officiating. Intsrnsnt
was in Rosebud.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06
People Show Confidence in President
With Tremendous Majorities Over
Combined Opposition
COLORADO SHARES IN HONOR

10 House leader, has also been re-slect-
ed.
The Coolidge forces are claiming 343
electoral votes on the face Of incom-
plete returns, including those Of Cali
fornia, Colorado, Connecticut, Della
ware, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,
Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Mas.ashu-
setts, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraaka,
New Hampshire, New jersey, New
York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Utah, Vermont, Wash
ington, West Virginia and Wyoming.
Incomplete returns give Davis 1876
electoral votes, including those of Ala
bama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Lou
isiana, Mississippi, North Csrolina,
Tennessee, South Carolina, Texas and
svirgiAis, GAFpllette j. Setsdited With
13 from Wisconsin.
/ John W Davis comedies his defeat
and has sent a telegram to President
Coolidge congratuiating him On his
victory.
Late returns from 719 precincts; out
Of 1,943 in the state Of Colorado, give
Coolidge os,s5o votes Tor president ~
against u, 1856 for Davis and s4,s17 for
LaFollette, assuring the president a
victory in this state,
Senator Lawrence c. Phipps, Repub-
lican, had increased his lead over Alva
B. Adams, Democrat, for the long term
In the United States senate when the
complete count Of 7so precincts in the
stats had been tabulated The vote
then was: Phipps s1,2o1; Adams
81, ,as5. c
Rice Means, Republican and Kan
candidate for the short term Of the
United States senate was holding lead
oyer Morrison shsfroth by vote Of
7z717 to 70,167 ON returns from 7ss
precincts. -
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06

tapioca, sugar beet seeds, shoes, sheep
dip, kerosene-sasoline, .sun powder,
coffee, coal, cement, lumber, shingles,
agricultural implements Of al kinds,
sawed boards, planka, logs.
Confirmation Of the above may be
found by consulting official document
No. 33, Companion Of Tariff Acts of
1909, 1913, and 1892" which will be
found in every public library in the
United States.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our good
friends and neighbors who were so
kind to US in the loss of our mother
and sister, Mrs. Juna Hall. We ap-
preciate the beautiful floral offerings
and your expressions of sympathy.
MRS. FLORA PARKS
and Family.
EMIL ERICKSON
and Family.
PAUL ERICKSON
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06
AMENDMENTS ALI DnrsAw

Denver, Nov. 5.-All three anend-
ments to the constitution whish we're
voted on Tuesday WIRE defeated -
cording to late Associated Press ffg-
pres. The printing commission wsu
buried too deep for resurrection, aad
the proposal to give the legislstsfs
power to fix the salaries Of judges also
went by the board. The closest vsts
was on amendment No. . whieh ~
supported by the various military Or.
ganizations. It provided q bonus fol
soldiers.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06


Denver, Nov. 5.-As The returns from
the states continued to roll in today
they served to. SVEN the tide upon
which Calvin Coolidge was riding to an
apparent overwhelming victory over
his two opponents.
In eight states-all In the west the
result was still doubtful at midday, but
the president had lead in seven Of
them, including Minnesotx, North Da-
kota and South Dakota, which the fol-
lowers Of Senator LaFollette had ex-
pected to give the Independents candi-
date their electoral vote
Returns from the congressional con-
tests have been slow coming in and arc
still intufficisnt TO show whether
Coolidge will have real working ma
jority In the House md Senate. How
sver, II h known that the Reprblieans
hsve made net gain Of twelve in the
House and apassntly three OF. four In
the Senate. Representative Nicholas
Longworth Of Ohio, sKepublican' leader
in the House, has been reelected Finis
J. Garrett Of Tennessee, the Democrat
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06
COOLIDGE And DAWES Score Big VICTORY

given by local talent. This viii give .
variety and charm 70 the proGren
which should appeal to ALL Next ussk
the program will be published. WatsA
for II. Also watsh for announepnsnts
as to where to get your tisksts for ~
served seats. There will be NO eharee
for tickets, but those who wish to b
assured of good seat may mako pro-
vision for this. -
Remember the date, Nov. %, 9 P. =,
Reserved seats, no charge. There wiz
be an opportunity for you to drop n >
contribution at the door II yon care
to do SO. Get back of the boys bandi
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06
BUSINESS CHANGES HANDS

Mrs. Emma Paine this week pur-
chased George Paine's interest in the
Paine grocery and market and took
possession of the same today. Mrs.
Paine is a very capable woman, snd
her many friends here are assured that
she will make a success in this new un-
dertaking.
The new owner feels very fortunate
in being able to obtain the services OF
George Granger, splendid butcher
with many years experience, who af-
rived this week from Rawiins, Wycm'
ing.
Mr.. Paine has not made any definite
plans as yet. s =
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06

her parents, Mr.. and NETS A. Done
gan, west of Glenwood.
The guests numbered twenty-five
and included Louise and Vera Pater-
son Of Carbondsle, and Marion, Ola
and Keith Jacobs Of Basalt. After =
merry time spent with games- all en-
joyed delicious refreshments served
by the young hostess the dissertations
being carried out in the Hallowe Zen
colors.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06

For County Superintendent
Gretta Pcttenger (d) ...... .1772
q. 3. Potter (r) 1858
Commissioner Second Distrist-
Lynn Kennedy (d) ..'..... .4116
q. B. Higgins tr) ........... .14s0
Commissioner Third District
B. n. Burns (r) ............1 1874
Otto Hahnewald ........... 1885
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06
Sunday School Class
Has Halloween Party.

Jack Mayes entertained the mem
bers of his boys Sunday school class
Of the Methodist church and their
teacher, Dorr Belden, with delight
full Hallowe ZEN party last Friday nisA4.
The house wEs pretty with the Hal
lowe ZEN decorations, and good time
was had in playing games, which was
followed by a delicious lunch.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06
Surprised On Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hubbard were
pleasantly surprised last Wednesday
evening at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. H. B. Spahr, by several Of their
children, the occasion being the cele-
bration of their thirty-ninth wedding
anniversary.
They were presented with linen
table cloth by the members Of the
family.
Those present were Messrs. and Mes
danes G. E. Hubbard, Erie Hubbard,
FL Thayer Hubbard, Howard Hubbard,
Mesdames Carleton Hubbard, E. A.
Dow, John v. Clarke, Misses Edna
Low and E,ma Hubbard, and Messes.
Claire Hubbard, .ted G. Chapman anI
Ed Holland.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06
Halloween Party.

Halloween Party. &
Helen Elizabeth johnson entertained
ten of her little friends at a party on
Halloween at her home.
The home was prettily decorated with
witches, black cats and pumpkins.
After games had been played, 10
freshments were served and pleasant
evening brought to an end.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06
Thimbls Club Entertained
At Country Home.

Fourteen members Of the Glenwood
Thumble club were delightfully."- enter
tanned last Saturday with a one CLOCK
luncheon given by Mrs. Christina soth-
man at the Hammerich ranch on -Four
Mile creek.
After the luncheon a pleasant social
afternoon was enjoyed together.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06
Quintet Of Ladies'
Entertain With Cards.

One Of the largest parties given for
some time was attended by eighty
ladies, most Of this city, at the Guild
hall last Friday afternoon.
Mesdames Perry Malaby, Eta
Schwarz, Edwin johnson, Ada Ritt-
mayer and Amelia Dewey were the
hostesses and certainly worked hard to
make the affair the success that it
was.
Monte Carlo whist aud bridge were
played and Mrs. J. r. Weir won first,
Mrs. c. R. Mccarthy second, and Mrs.
II. Van Syckel of Carbondale BOBBY
for bridge, while Mrs. Raymond Heis-
!cr won first, Mrs. Northrup second
and Mrs. W. W. Crook BOBBY prize for
Monte Carlo.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06

Mrs. Mary Martin this week under
went an. operation at the Glenwood
hospital.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06
o IN SOCIETY o
. O
o 0ooe @ o o o % o o 0 Q

Birthday Party.
Miss Erma Hubbard entertained last
Friday evening in honor of the birth
day of her cousin, Mrs. John Clarke.
The evening was spent in playing
Monte Carlo whist, and each guest
presented Mrs. Clarke with beautiful
handkerchief. All greatly enjoyed the
dainty lunch served by the hostess.
8 Those present were Mesdames John
Clarke, a. B. spahr, Erie Hubbard,
Fhayer Hubbard and E. r. Ould and
Misses May Hadsell, Mae Mcmillan,
Edna Dow and Mary McGuirk.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06
Rebekahs Have
Covered Dish Supper.

Following the regular meeting of
Yampah Rsbekah Lodge No. 73 elee-
tion evening, the members enjoyed 3
supper and waited for some of the
returns to come in.
Each member took one article in
covered dish and the supper lacked
neither quantity nor quality
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06

Walter sorenson, John Carteen and
son, Leslie, spent Sunday in Aspen.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06

New York, Nov. with returns
from many states incomplete, President
Coolidge appears to have been elected
by a landslide similar to that given
Harding in 1920. The Coolidge vote
is estimated at 1s,00o, 900; Davis s,000,-
600; La Toilette 100000. A check Of
electoral votes shows the election will
not go to the House.
La Toilette is assured Of the elec-
toral vote of Wisconsin only. Figures
based on the early returns today
show the electoral vote Of Coolidge il
s4s; Davis 1se LaFolletts 10, doubt
full 80. The returns arc insufficient
to show whether Coolidge has . work
ing majority Of Repubhcans in the
House.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06
Halloween Party.

Hallowe' en- Party.
Misses Glen Woody and Leota Not
tingham entertained twelve friends
Wednesday night at the Woody home
on Cooper avenue.
The Hallowe ZEN decorations were
used and games suitable for the occa-
sion we're played after which refresh
mfnts were enjoyed by all.
lEaxsarst DonAgan
Entsrtaans Classmates.
Margaret Donegan pleasantly enter
tained her ,clafsmates and the neighbor
children at . Halloween party last
Saturday night At The ranch home Of