davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15

and Ocean Park, and between Bruins
wick and Pejepscot; Grover c.
Thyng Of Alfred, route between Ken
nebu-k and Wells Beach; Paul Gag
non of Westbrook, route betwetn
Westbrook and Riverton Park; jacob
Bernstein, route between Lewiston
and Portland: and Israel Abelon OF
Brunswick. route between Brunswick
and Pejepscot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
STATE HOUSE

Highway Commission representing
that public safety required the abol-
ishment of two highway crossings
over the tracks of the Maine Central
Railroad in the town of Winn, known
as Snow" and Graveyard" crossings,
and also Long" and "HalF crossings
over said railroad tracks in the town.
These petitions were dismissed at
the request Of the State Highway
Commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
WAISTS AND BLOUSES

Beaded Blouses Canton Crepe, Satns. Georgette made
in the newest novelty style. The colors arc wonder.
fully new and attractive this season.
S2.9S to S1050
Cotton Waists in Dimty Wolfe. Broadcloth and all the
cotton novelties in Blouses and Tuck-n styles Peter
Pan and Tuxedo Collars.
S1.00 to Sl0.5O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
SWEATERS

Lot Sleeveless Sweaters in wonderful combination of
coors. These are made of fibre silk and worsted No
attractive price. Color combinations of White Buff.
Silver, Empire Blue, Tangerne Chinese Yellow and
Apple Green. All Sizes
S1.9S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
OUR THIRD FLOOR
DEPARTMENTS

are real money savers to our friends The
telephone and U. S. Mail make next door neighbors
We pay all postal charges-dever the goods at your
house and guarantee Complete Satisfaction.
Remnants 81 inch Fancy OutingS lie I'd.
Heavy 81 inch Fancy Outings-whoIe pieces .19c I'D.
Heavy SO inch Fancy Outings-whole pieces Csc I'd.
Fine 81 inch White Outing ...............19c I'd.
Heavy 81 inch White Outings ............. 2lc I'd.
Heavy Sc inch White Outing ..............25c I'd.
sc inch unbleached Lockwood Sheetng .... .15c I'd.
40 inch unbleached Sheeting ..............15c I'd.
Remnants 19c Percales .l2Hic yd.
Fine Quality Percales-light and dark .19c yd.
Best Percaes Made-36 inch ................ Csc I'd.
Full size Bed Puffs-heavy ............. 1898 each
Full size Single Blankets-p'aids ..... S1.OO each
Lace Trimmed Window Curtains ........ .S1.00 pair
Sc inch Cretonnes-new patterns ..........1 5c I'd.
ga Bleached Sheeting-70c quality sec I'd.
40 inch Beached Pillow Tubing ............2 9c I'd.
so inch Bates Gnghams-new ............. .21c I'd.
81x90 Bleached Sheets-seamless ...... .S1.39 each
72x90 Bleached Sheets-seamless ...... .S1.25 each
New Dress Goods Silks Linens, Wash Goods, Velvets
If You Can't Come in-Telephone 66S
WE PAY ALL POSTAL CHARGES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
p. u. Comm.
Disnisses Winn
Crossing Cases

An order was issued by the Pub
Tic Utilities Commission Saturday
Diminishing tho petitions OF tho state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15

The worlds total prooucusUsi
whale Oil in one year wa ~
barrels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
DRESSES

Poiret Twill, Twill Cord, Tricotine. Velour Jersey,
Flannel and Serge. Developed in the most beautiful
Styles braid ribbon, bead and silk embroidery trimmed
dresses suitable for every occasion.
$1O9S to $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15

tial requests are also made to rcla-
tives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15

turned home in Bath to atteno M
having passed their vacation VIZ q M
grandparen Mr.. and Mrs. " -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
We Specialize in Nurses. Maids and Waitress
Uniforms
PRACTICAL HOUSE DRESSES

SPECIAL-Nurses Uniforms in the straight line, one
piece model that opens all the way down the 'front.' low
neck, detachable belt, thermometer pocket waist
large pocket on skirt. Sizes sc to 49,
S29S
Hoover Dress-easy to slip on, made of white Indian
Head Cotton double reversible front belt buttons in
back two large pockets Just the thing for house
waitress. Medium and large sizes.
S1.9S
New lot just arrived-Apron Dresses in Crepe, Per-
Gales and Sateen. These are smarty trimmed with
bright smart combinations. Small, medium and large.
S193
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
Children'S Hats

Charming New Dress Coats and Swagger Sport Coats
in the Smartest Styles at
PRICES
$780, $500, $3.50, $500 S29.50, $780, $3.50
up to $3.50
Everything New in the Realm of Fashion Models for
Women and Misses Plain and Fur trimmed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
NEW HOUSE DRESSES
MILDLY BLOUSES

Regulation laced front broadcoth flannel MILDLY; yoke
front and back; slash pocket embroidered star and
wheel tie tab. Eagle emblem on left arm; collar and
cuffs trimmed with white tape: color green. The same
MILDLY may be had in Red and in Navy. II to % Sizes
$3.50 to $6.9S
MILDLY BLOUSES
An unbeatable value. wel-made MILDLY of firm white
jean. double stitched seams throughout Black tie
white only. 14-16-1S-20 sizes.
SLIGO
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12

signing local men to certain periods
Of service Of this kind, and Miss
Peck said now Is the time to act.
J. ]. Boyle reported that q road
sign on the desert needs to be moved
over to the new line.
Philo Darnall of the Hi-way garage
reported that certain garages in
Pocatello seemed to be telling tour
lists that there Is no tourist park at
Blackfoot. The tourists are report
ing 1t SO. Miss Peck said that such
things need to be run down care
fully; il Mr.. Darnall could ascer-
tain the name of the garage or it's
location, she and the Pocatello club
would investigate and stop the prac-
tice if 1t were being done. In some
cases the tourists have a crouch at
a town or at somebody in it and
spread false reports. 1t is for the
purpose of handling just such things
as this, both great and small that
the Eastern Idaho Federation is be-
ing organized. 1t can be made into
clearing house for troubles that
might not otherwise be remedied at
all or not soon enough to save the
harm
Mr.. Bonner said that he spends
some time in Washington every year
in attending to Indian business, and
has been much impressed with the
ability and efficiency of the Idaho
delegation in congress. During the
last visit there 1t was more pro-
nounced than ever, and he observed
that the members of our congress
sional delegation commanded the, re-
spect and confidence of everybody
They have not been mixed up in
shady transactions and are often
spoken of for their ability and Idaho
mentioned as being represented by
as able men as any western state.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12
DON'T DUMP TRASH IN
THE PUBLIC ROADS

The people of the Riverton dis
trict, between the rivers are LAY
ing for" the folks who take the liber-
ty of dumping their trash along the
sides of the road. Parties who have
done this should gather it up and
take it to the authorized dumping
grounds.
The city has dumping grounds on
the south side of Snake river east
Of the Mackay tracks-not on the
railroad right of way-and it is also
using the deep borrow pits along
the banks of the Blackfoot river
where dangerous excavations were
made in completing the Yellowstone
highway just above the concrete
bridge at the junction of South Shil-
ling with the Yellowstone highway,
on the reservation SIDE 1t will be
public benefit to help fill that place,
but no space on the RivertOn road
has been condemned for such dump
ing
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12
CARE USED TO PREVENT
SHORTAGE OF WATER

Realizing early in the year that
the water supply available for lrrl-
cation during the season of 1924
would be less even than during the
year 1919 the water users committee
of nine of district No. SO adopted
a plan, which was later approved
at a mass meeting of the water users
held In Idaho Falls on March 81,
1924, whereby surplus storage capa-
city in Jackson lake reservoir is
made available for the use of canals
desiring to hold back some of their
normal flow water supply for use
later in the season, when it will pro-
badly be needed worse than at pre-
sent.
Under this plan the canal desiring
to release water for storage notifies
the watermaster five days in advance
of the release period, on specially
prepared form, as to the amount of
water which they propose to releaes
and the length of time during which
it will be shut out. The water
master then takes this water and de-
liveres it as storage to canals own
ing storage rights and holds back an
equivalent amount at Jackson lake.
At first it was somewhat uncertain
as to the extent to which this privi-
lege would be utilized and after a
large amount of storage had already
been withdrawn from Lake Walcott, |
the storage reservoir above Minidoka |
dam, orders for the release of water !
for storage we're accepted almost as
rapidly as they were presented, with |
the idea of using the surplus turned
loose in this way to supplement
storage already released from Jack
son lake in building up Lake Wal
colt nearly to full capacity. These
orders piled up SO rapidly, however,
that the present time approximately
5000 acre feet have been shut out
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12

on the 10th day Of Juno a. D. lsz4'
in the above entitled action, wherein
Samuel Lloyd. the above named PLAIN
till. obtained q judgment and decree
of foreclosure and sale against chris
Peterson and Jane H. Peterson, MS
wife: Nephi Christensen and Laura
l.. Christensen, his wife; and Federal
Reserve Bank of San Francisco, Cal
ifornia, a corporation, defendants,
on the End day of June A. d. 1924,
for the sum of seven thousand
four hundred eighty and no-lO0
($74SO.00) dollars in United States
gold coin, besides interest, costs ana
counsel fees $62O.60, which said de-
cree was, on the End day of June A.
D. 1924, recorded in Judgment book
of said court at page All, l am
commanded to sell the certain lot,
piece or parcel of land, situate and
lying in Bingham county, State. OF
Idaho, and bounded and described as
follows:
North half of the southeast quar-
ter of section thirty (3O, in town.
ship two GU, south of range thirty
six $3.50, east of the Boise meridian,
in Idaho. Together with all bitches,
ditch rights of way, and water rights
belonging. thereto, and particularly
one share of stock in the Eastern
Idaho Water company, corporation
and one-half share of stock In The
Blackfoot Irrigation company, cor
poration, and the east branch there
of with the tenements, hered1ta-
ments and appurtenances thereto be-
longing or in any wise appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Tuesday, the 9Th day of July A.
D. 1924, at 10 o'clock a. m. OF that
day, in front of the court house door
of the County of Bingham, will, In
obedience to said order of sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale, sell
the above described property, or SO
much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy said judgment, with inter-
est and costs, ETC., to the highest and
best bidder, for gold coin of the
United States.
Dated June II, 1924.
A. B. STEPHENS
Sheriff
BY E. E. FARMER
Deputy Sheriff
Jones & Stevens, attorneys for
plaintiff, Blackfoot, Idaho.
adv. 24-25-26-27.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12

of upper valley canals for exchange
in this way AS this amount in
creased the storage being re-
leased from Jackson lake was de-
creased while at the same time the
stage of water in Lake Walcott has
been rising rapidly. On June 3 the
release of all storage was shut of
at Jackson lake and only normal
flows allowed to pass the dam at the
outlet during the following "a hours.
Since the surplus released for credit
by the upper valley canals was still
considerable in excess of present
stored water demands by lower val
ley canals, 1t seemed on June 4 that
in order to avoid waste of water it
would be necessary to notify many of
the upper valley canals to again take
the water into their canal systems
and thus terminate the exchange for
the time being At conference held
in the watermaster' office on the
morning of June it developed, how
ever, that since these canals had
notified their water users that the
water would be shut out for given
period of time, to be compelled to
take the water back at an earlier
date would work hardship, es-
pecially since all felt that this water
would be much more valuable later
in the season, therefore, to permit
the continuance of this arrangement
as long as possible and thus utilize
the available Jackson lake storage
space to the utmost extent practi-
cable, the gates at the outlet Of
this reservoir were ordered shut
down still more on the afternoon
If June 4 and for few days at
east the reservoir will actually gain
N the amount of water stored, this
gain representing upper valley nor
nal flow water which is actually be-
ng stored for use later in the sea-
;on by upper valley canals. The
gain in Jackson lake will be equiva-
ent to the surplus released for credit |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12

by upper valley qlnals over and
above amounts Which are delivered
for immediate use by canals drawing
stored water at the present time.
While this program will neces-
sarily result In unusual changes in
river stage, 1t is believed that 1t will
do much toward saving the maxi
mum possible amount OF crops dur
ing a dry year. 1t Is of especial
benefit to upper valley canals which
do not own Jackson lake storage,
while at the same time the plan
is operated under a system of regula-
lions designed to make the exchange
fair one which will result in no
material injury to the owners of the
Jackson lake reservoir or to any
other water users on the river
Times-Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12

Hood Reginald DeKovens acclaimed by
that
Valentine Only the employed by
field
q vellloved
gallant
Marian To
the
accompanied DeKovens inter-
a Promise Me-"
which couples pged roh
chorus the stirring "Ar
accompaniment anvil
outstanding solos production that
feature the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12
MARRIED AT POCATELLO.

At the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. R. l.. Fry, at Pocatello; on Tues
day, June 10, Miss Beatrice Bloom
quist and Mr. r. A. Robbins, two of
Blackfoot's popular young people
were married by the Rev. C. H.
Cleaves. They left Immediately af-
ter the ceremony for California cities
on short wedding trip. They will
make their home in Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE BY SHERIFF.

Samuel Lloyd, plaintiff VS.. Chris
Peterson and Jane H. Peterson, his
wife; Nephi Christensen and Laura
l.. Christensen, his wife; and Federal
Reserve Bank of San Francisco, Cal
ifOrnia, corporation, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order
of sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale, issued out of the district court,
of the Sixth Judicial district, County
of Bingham, of the State of Idaho,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12
BONNER TELLS OF INDIAN
PROBLEMS AND PHIL OSOPHY

Continued from page one)
it we'll along and then go of for
two or three weeks to engage in
the sun dance and other orgies and
come back when the crop is ruined
or partly ruined for want of atten-
ton, is not making the most of
their resources. The administration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
PAINTERS PLAY
 'N0OGA SATURDAY
Gold And Black Eleven Looks Forward To
 Howard Clash

The Birmingham-Southe varsity eleven scrimmaged with the strong Freshman delegation Wednesday after noon in preparation for the coming clash with the Chattanooga University Moe casins Saturday in Chattanooga. Coaches Drew and Runser are priming the Panthers for what they expect to be formidable foe though the local team is slated to win.
 Following the Panthers' great victory over Mississippi college with its flashy Cy Parks and the Gold and Black eleven seem to be headed down the home stretch in what apparently is vic torious dash. Three teams have taken their toll at Birmingham-South ex- pense this year, but the three were ex- pected to do so while one. was sup posed to win by a larger margin than resulted. Auburn, Vanderbilt and Fort Bennings have beaten the Partners, while in the last named contest Curly Black, the great Panther halfback, went over the Soldiers goal line for a touch down in the first few minutes of play. which gave the Birmingham eleven q temporary lead and the distinction of being one of the few elevens to cross the Benning goal line this season.
 Partners Have Good Record
 With Chattanooga, Southwestern Presbyterian university and Howard coming on in order as the season reels to the curtain fall the Birmingham Southern crew have a good chEnce to make a record marked among all those hammered out by the Panthers teams with mighty blows on the gridiron.
 The Gold and Black aggregation is looking farther than the Chattanooga game, past the S. P. U. contest, to the grand finale and the ultimate goal of all Panther teams-Howard. Work is being done with more eagerness and tackling is more fierce as this contest slowly approaches.
 The Panthers will leave Saturday morning on a special train for Chatta' nooga, which will carry a large number of students, the band and the Simp- son high school Midet eleven. The Midget team will play Baylor high school NIidgets Saturday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
RUTH AND HORNSBY { ARE MOST FEARED
Bassler And Wheat Rank Next-Collins And Carey Beat Base Runners

Ruth, 60; Bassler, Detroit, 10; Cobb, Detroit, g.; Sheely, Chicago, (; Eddie Collins, Chicago, 5; Sewell, Cleveland, B.; Speaker, Cleveland, and Pipp, New York, 2; Goslin, Washington, Peckin- paugh, Washington, and Judge, Wash ington, and Manush, Detroit, each.
 Bassler Dangerous
 Johnny Bassler, it turns out, is the batter the Yankees consider most dan gerous. Eight of them 50 voted. Four others said Ty Cobb was the worst kind of mad meat. in their opinion. Three nominated Joe Sewell, of Cleveland, two Eddie Collins of Chicago, one Manush of Detroit and one Goslin of Washing ton. a-5,.- -..
 Eddie Collins had big lead as most dangerous base runner in the American league. He drew 85 votes, compared to 9 for Cobb, 4 for Rich of Washington, one for Harris of Washington, and one for Babe Ruth. Eddie led the Ameri- can league in stolen bases with A.
 Here is the vote on the most danger ous batter in the National league:
 Hornsby, 60; Wheat, Brooklyn, 16 |; Young, New York, 9; Roush, Cincin- natl, Carey, Pittsburg, High, Brooklyn, and Kelly, New York, one each.
 Votes of the Cardinals as to the sfngger they most fear are divided even- ly between Roush of Cincinnati and Wheat, with one cast for Pep" Young.
 Braves Fear Wheat
 Interestingly enough it develops that the Boston Braves fear Wheat more than they do Hornsby. Fourteen take Ao four who bow to Hornsby. The Brook lyn outfielder tears the life out of the Boston pitchers whenever he meets them.
 Eighty-five National leaguers declare Carey the most dangerous base runner. Roush, Cincinnati, and Traynor, Pitts burg, get vote apiece. Carey got 49 stolen bases this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
FAMOUS GEORGIA
 PLAYER IS DEAD
Kid Woodruff Succumbs To Injuries Received
 In Accident

ATHENS, Ga. Nov, 5-Harry Wood ruff, prominent insurance man of Co., lumbus, Ga, and remembered as one of Georgia uniyersity's greatest foot ball players, died here this morning, following an automobile accident last Friday night when he was a member of a party driving to Athens from Co., lumbus for the annual homecoming" football game between Georgia and Tennessee.
 Harry Woodruff was known as the original "kid" Woodruff of Georgia football fame, having played on the Georgia teams from 1902 to 1905, mak- ing a run against Auburn for 1O5 yards in Atlanta that made him fla nous. He was 39 years old and in 1912 married Miss Frances Henley of Athens, who survives him. He is also survived by sister and two brothers, Jim and George the latter being head coach of football at the University of Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
BULLDOGS HAVE
 LIGHT PRACTICE
Gillem May Be Forced To Make Change In
 Line-Up

Light workouts are scheduled for the Howard Bulldogs for the remainder of the week in preparation for thelr battle with the Stormy Petrels from Atlanta. Coach Jenks Gillem sent the squad through light practice Wednes- day, the varsity running signals atter engaging in some rather severe punish ment of the dummy.
 The cause for the Tightening up ot the work was due principally to the injuries in the Bulldog kennel, and the coa ches are anxious to give them every opportunity to get patched up for the coming struggle, in addition to not run ming the risk of further losses by this route.
 Scokel, Stevens and Kelly composed the trio of regulars who were unable to engage in the workout Wednesday afternoon. According to the dope emanating from the Bulldog camp, 1t is thought that Polly Scokel will be likely to get back into harness for the battle with Oglethorpe, although the prospects of Stevens and Kelly get ting into the lineup are doubtful. Stevens has a knuckle broken while Kelly has a knee the size of water melon. It may be that both these reg ulars may come around before Satur- day. but the prospects for their return seem extremely doubtful. Socket has badly injured foot, but may be able to be in shape for the encounter.
 Varsity Line-Up
 Signal drill Wednesday found Coach Gillem running the following eleven on the varsity Left end, Lollar; left tackle, L. Brewster; left guard, Spicer; center, c. Brewster; right guard, Stubbs; right tackle Shepherd; right end, Wilkinson; quarterback, Tinkle- paugh; halbacks, Mccarthy and liar wood; fullback, Casey.
 The principal thing to note in the lineup Gillem was using Wednesday is the appearance of Shepherd at tackle in the place of the injured Kelly. Shep- herd has been used altogether to date at a wing berth, but it seems very probable that he will be shifted to tackle for the Oglethorpe struggle. With the replacing of Harwood by Scokel, the above lineup may be the eleven men who will start against the Stormy clan.
 Tinklepaugh, although small, should come through in good style at quarter back, in the event that Captain Stevens is still in the injury list. This will round of the backfield in fairly good style, but the loss of Kelly in the line will likely be the most serious blow to the Bulldog hopes Saturday. The two tackle berths have been a source of worry to the Bulldog coaches during the entire season. Shepherd may be the man to fill the big gap.
 Casey, the big Bulldog fullback who first was introduced to the game of football in spring practice last year, has certainly come through for Howard, and the performance of this lad against Spring Hill was the chief hope in the Bulldog camp. His work will be watched Saturday, and it may be upon the shoulders of this newcomer in gridiron ranks to strut the ball across the Petrel forward wall and bring success to the Bulldogs.