davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23

The sport writer Of IN. :.
Daily News lists Mae Men,
OF this city as one Of tie ~
fieiais on the gridiron in M N q
Mac" is a central board M, Y
usually draws the Banro,. 49,
struggle. With the riyai,s 4
exists between these tVo ~
there Is need Of a. competept ~
and Mac seems to I'LL thslbal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23

sThe first local game Of, ths y
will take place at Halloween ~
day when the Grants CITY 49,
chasers clash with Winthroo III
lowell has several veterans frun N
years team and Is expected d H
handily. S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23

Gardiner high meets W,i,y.
high at Waterville SATURDAY NJ
these teams We're defeated III -
and the battle should BE- Z ri \,
as both are anxious to n,oye ists h
win column.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23

There will be only one more u
scrimmage before the Nora n
and at 1880 tonight Coach ri
will give a blackboard drill insiIl
every man will be desighath d
will be shown his duty IN tie q!
urday game. ai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
Totals .......34 9 Y 10
z-Batted for Rothrock in Sth.
zz-Ratfed for Zahniser in 9Th

Detroit 49,. % O 1 1 90 2 p
Boston % 0 OIL 0 1 O 0 %
Three base hit, Stokes. Home run,
Heilmann. Stolen bases, Wingo,
Blue, O'Rourke. Sacrifices, Wingo,
Bassler. Double plays. Taverner to
O'Rourke to Blue; Haney to o.
Rourke to Blue. Left on base, De-
troit 9. Boston 10. Bases on balls,
off Carol 5, Zahniser 5. Struck out
by Carroll 4, Zahniser 1. Hits. off
Zahniser in s innings; Fullr 2 In
l. Wild pitches, Zahniser 2. Win
ming pitcher, Rowland: losing pitch
er. Zahniser. Umpires, Owens and
McGovern. Time, 2.O3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23

The Bridgton Academy t....
trampled over Gardner hissl !, " y
opener last Saturday Is bei ss ~
ed by Asa Small. The fcrmsis ~ 4:
lonalre was a star footbsliss
at; Bowdoin and seems to IS 4,
snow his stuff to the sss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
Bingland, Neal Frisco
And Blue Jay Win
At Rochester Fair
(Snecial TO Kennebec JournaD

(SDeCl2I hClllCpNS cNei $50
Rochester. n. H. Sept. 22-Bin-
land Jr. and Neal Frisco. favorites.
won in two events on the opening
dav of the Rochester Fair, but AL
fred King, the Aroostook cleanup
horse backed to take the 2.l5 trot,
failed to show and Billy FlemminS
Blue Jay took the race after haro
fight with Jack Toddington driven
by the veteran Frank Fox. Two
drivers were fined $50 for being slow
to come out. The summary:
2.25 TROT. PURSE $1,000
Binland. Jr.. brm, by Binland
Oh. Brusie) ........... ! l l
Silkworm, Big CPottle) ....... 3 2 :
Miss Corporal. BIN (Taylor) :. 2 3 4
Waneta, bm (Bigelow) A
Hollywood Trixie. Northern Lad
and Tim Tulan also started.
Time-2.17 IA: 2.1S IL: 2lS l..
222 PACE, PURSE $1,000
Neal Frisco. be-. by San Fran
cisco (Misher) ............ l l l
Northern Tree, bm (Hodgkins) 4 3
Dan Direct, Big (Dore) ........
Time-217 IA; 2.15 IA; 2.15 Ia.
2.15 TROT, PURSE $1,000
Blue Jay. rog, by Beirue
Jay Flemming) ....... ! l ! 3 !
Jack Toddington. chg, by
Toddington CFox) $500. 6 :
Lady Wilgo, chm (Had-
dock) AZ 4ro
Winfield Scott, Big (Bart-
lett FRO
Kitty Belwin, Alfred King. Man
rico Hal, Joe McWhorten and An
xiety also started.
Time-2.17 ga; 2.15 IA; 2.13 Ia;
fla 1-2; PA IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
SPORT TABLOIDS

Waterville, Me-. Sept. 22--(AP)-
Robert L. Erwin made his second hole
in one this season on the second hole
of the Waterville Country Club
course today. He accomplished this
feat the first time on August 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
AMERICAN STANDING
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit II; Boston (1st game).
Detroit 7; Boston 2 (2nd camel. ;.
New York IL; Chicago (trst
gamel.
Chicago 4; New York 2 (seeond
game).
ST. Louis I; Philadelphia 0.
Washington 8; Cleveland z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

With the seating can..,...-.',
Pittsburgh bali park ~ ~ /
looks as If golf is a long w, ea !
replacing baseball as ii. ~. w.
tioinal sport. sitl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis ~, Milwaukee 8.
Columbus 5, Louisville 9.
st. Paul-Kansas City, rain.
Toledo 0, Indianapolis 4 (first
camel; Toledo 6, Indianapolis {
(second game).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23

TCDAY'S GAMES
Chicago at New York:
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23

New Haven. Conn. Sept. 22-(AP)
The Yale varsity was unable to
score against a strong scrub team to-
.iay in the second hard scrimmage Of
the season. The scrubs held the var
sity for downs four times, the final
time being within one foot of the
goal line, when Lapham, scrub half
back, tackled Line of the varsity.
Providence, r. l.. Sept. 22-(By the
Associated Press)-Ed Robinson
Boston lawyer who out-veterans all
of New England's football coaches,
has driven his Brown University
squad harder than ever before in pre-
paration for the history making
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh "a; Philadelphia q.
Chicago z; Brooklyn 2.
Boston. Cincinnati, rain.
New York.St. Louis, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-23

TODAY'S GAMES
Roston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

trolmen, bicycle men and motor cycle
men on the island should be notified
to report at once to him at the Carl
baldi Memorial.
Riot Breaks Out.
Before the police arrived. however,
the vanguard OF the marching fascist
had met, with immediate results, the
compact group of red shirts who
seemed very anxious to show they had
come to the memorial services in spite
of the warning. Stones were hurled
until the factions were within reach of
each other and then the clubs and
black jacks were used. Police were on
hand, however, before the main body
of fascist arrived.
Inspector Cahalane stopped them
about two blocks away from the lawn
and sent Capt. Gray and most of the
patrolmen to separate those fighting.
Further hostilities ceased, except for
the occasional hurting of a stone or
bottle.
The fascist were turned about and
sent back to Manhattan. After the
arrests of persons carrying clubs, the
red shirts" dispersed. Officials of the
Order Of the Sons of Italy, the society
which has charge of the Garibaldi
Memorial Building. told police they
had given permission to both factions
to use the building for the day.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

relax the hard-and-fast rules Of Wash
ington while on vacation.
The embassy set has been available
for some years along the coast from
the South Shore to Bar Harbor. This
section has monopoliZed such digni-
taries.
1t seemed to have regarded the
President as logical catch" for ex-
elusive dinners.
The situation is not without it's
ironical side. This is not the first sea
son the Coolidges have been at
Swampscott. Not at all. They have
been coming here for some years. Mr..
Coolidge came as Governor of Massa-
chusetts. The North Shore clique
overlooked him as a social possibility.
He came again as Vice President. 1t is
not of record that any society folks
tried to get him to dinner.
Were Let Alone.
In those days the Coolidges remain
ed at Red Gables, the Summer home
of Frank w. Stearns, which adjoins
White Court. The Coolidges and the
Stearnses did not go in for the round
of teas and parties at homes and coun-
try clubs. The North Shore clique let
them decidedly alone.
Now things are changed The shoe
is on the other foot. Mr.. Coolidge has
become an outstanding world figure.
His political popularity .s almost un-
precedented. Massachusetts boasts of
him and asserts a claim to him su-
perior to that of Vermont. Society
folks would dearly love to open their
doors to him and garnish their dinner
tables with the gold braid of his
military and nava! aides.
Mr.. Coolidge has spoiled the play.
He will not be lionized. He has not
changed since he came here some
years ago. He declines to play with
the social clique.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Continued from First Page)
Shore was ready to lionize President
Coolidge and thereby enhance the
prestige of its best homes.
He will have none of II. Through
Secretary Sanders. the President has
announced that Mrs. Coolidge and he
have received numerous invitations to
North Shore homes. but that they in
tend to accept none of them.
Mr.. Coolidge has had to resort to the
rule of the National Capital, which
excuses the President from acceptance
Of invitations to private functions.
Aside from a few formal receptions
and the round of cabinet dinners. a.
President does not go out of the White
House. Washington society must ac-
cept the Vice President. as the repre-
sentative of the Executive.
Either the North Shore was not fa-
miliar with that rule-and there was
every reason 1t should have been-or
it believed that the Coolidges would
Evening star., 1925-07-05
keep plugging until the mosquitoes
are dead.
Queer Preparations Listed.


Queer Preparations Listed.
All sorts of queer preparations are
picked up by the departments agents,
especially prescriptions for killing
chicken lice. In fact, there are more
remedies for this insect than any
other. One claimed if you put the
preparation in the chickens water,
the anti-lice concoction would be
swallowed and perspired by the fowl
and the lice on the feathers and body
would die. That was the first init
nation Mr.. Abbott got that chickens
perspire. Another person said If
chickens are fed sulphur. it would
turn to sulphuric acid by digestive
procedure and would come out through
the pores of the hen or rooster's skin
and spell death to the lice.
Still another preparation which
failed to convince Mr.. Abbott and his
chickens was the remedy that called
for placing the medicine on a cloth
and wrapping it around the chickens.
One-half dozen fowl were selected and
SO wrapped up and walked around
several days in that fashion. They
died.
Get Information at First Hand.
First-hand information of the eff
fectiveness of mosquito and chigger
preventives are obtained by Mr.. Alb
bott and his staff through personal
experience. If mosquito remedy
says rub it, on the flesh and it will
keep away the insect. the prepara-
ton is placed on the left arm and
the force goes fishing. While sitting
on the bank they note between bites
(of the fish whether any Mosquitoes
land on the righ arm, unprotected, or
the prepared left arm. The same
scheme is adopted with chiggers. One
leg is covered with the remedy and
the other isn't. After a good walk
in nice chigger patch. if the right
leg has been attacked and the left
hasn't. well, it's all right for the
manufacturer TO continue advertising
his wares.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

variety, which were shown at the ex-
position.
Actresses also are furthering the
fashion by wearing colored kid shoes
the exact shade Of their gowns. About
the only rule laid down is that shoes
must be anything except dark colors,
which shades are worn, nevertheless,
by all except the few hundred who
are supposed to be creating the styles
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Locked in his bedroom by his moth.
er to prevent his marriage, a youth of
County Monahan, Ireland, could not
meet his f1ance at the altar, but
escaped after 48 hours, carried the
girl by speeding motor to a minister
and was quickly married.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
School Has One Pupil.
pecial pispatch % The scar.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
MIDDLETOwN, N. Y, July 4.-.A
novel situation exists in school district
No. of. the town of Forestburg. SUI
Ivan County. There is only one class
in the school and only one pupil In
the class. The teacher is Mrs. Mary
Hickey and the pupil is her daughter
Anna.
The purchase of fac:7 lands in ths
district by the Mongaup Power Co. 10
build a dam has caused the rare con
dition The school once had % pu-
pills.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Joseph Taylor. head of the stores
department of the MiddleseX Hospital,
London, has been on duty at $50 every
morning for 81 years without being
tardy, and has worked from 100 to
LIZ hours q week during that time
Evening star., 1925-07-05
BRIGHT-COLORED SHOES
LATEST PARTISAN CRAZE
Only Apparent Rule Seems to Be
That Footwear Shall Not Be
of Dark Shade.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 4.-Shoe fashions
shown in the modern arts exposition
being held in Paris this Summer have
given marked impetus to the craze for
gorgeous colors in footwear. Silver.
gold, red, yellow and green are
splotched all over the newest shoes
seen at the center Of fashion
Several of the best dressed women
in Paris appeared at the races last
week wearing square-toed shoes just
because a princess who often is in the
society columns ordered a pair Of that
Evening star., 1925-07-05
U. S. Park Tourists Gain,

Tourist travel to national park
reservations this year promises to ex-
coed all previous records.
An increase Of over so per cent has
been reported from some parks.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
COOLIDGE STUNNING
BIDS OF EXCLUSIVE
NORTH SHORE CLIQUE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Midsunmer Specials From, the UphoLste

Cushions, Country Club Cush-
ions, Canoe Cushions and many
other styles. And this low price
makes their value exceptional.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
ITALIANS IN RIOT
AT CELEBRATION
Warning to ''Red Shirts" to
Stay Away Brings Conflict
on Staten Island.
Special Dispatch. TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 4.-Italian poll
tics intruded today on the Fourth of
July celebration of 700 Italians at the
Garibaldi Memorial Building in Rose
bank, Staten Island, and it took all
the police reserves on the island half
an hour to quell the rioters. Nobody
was seriously injured.
Friends and foes of the Mussolini
Government met on the half acre of
lawn about the memorial, and clubs,
black jacks and stones were used be-
fore enough policemen arrived to herd
the combatants apart. Even when
they were separated stones continued
to fly from group to group. Seven
of the men were arrested on charges
of disorderly conduct and taken TO
police headquarters at st. George.
The disturbance arose, Italians told
police, in the publication Friday in an
Italian newspaper of a warning to all
red shirts" as the anti-fascisti Ital-
ians are known. The article, it is al
legged, warned the red shirts" not to
appear at the services in the Garibaldi
Memorial.
200 Ants Appear.
AS a result of this warning, 200
anti-facisti appeared in a body at 10
am, prepared to stay for the day.
The fascist faction did not appear
until l pm, as they marched from ST
George instead of going over in
busses. With them were two brass
bands and all carried banners and
placards. ..-...
Meanwhile, knowing trouble surely
would start when the factions met, an
unidentified Italian informed police
headquarters in st. George that a riot
was impending. Deputy Inspector
Cahalane gathered the policemen
about the station, put them in auto
mobiles and started for the scene,
after leaving instructions that all pa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06

ent states and report back to the
next Legislature two years hence. The
members Of the commission are to be
selected from the eastern, center and
western part of the state and paid
eight dollars day and expenses. The
bankers would of course see to it that
the majority of the commission were
composed of "safe men" who would
make report suitable to them. They
also count that time would work in
their favor and that when the next
session of the legislature their crimes
against the depositors would be for
gotten by the people Of the state.
1t is appropriate that this substi-
tUte proposal for the bank guarantee
law is to be introduced in the name
of Listerine Lobe, who makes his
living as a lawyer defending prosti-
tutes, bOOtleggeTs and other classes of
criminals. 1t is stated that other
members of the house were approach
ed to introduce this bill before the at
tOney for Jew Ida, the notorious
Helena underworld queen, was secur-
ed but they refused. That the mem
bers of the house and senate will
give this scheme to save the bankers
the attention it deserves is evident
from the comment in the Hobbies.
TRY TO KILL GUARANTEE
LAW IN COMMITTEE
The attempt Of the bankers to kill
the Bank Guarantee Law in Commit
tee failed last Monday. Extraordin-
airy efforts were made to have the
committee unanimously report the
bill do not pass. These efforts failed
when Mulholland, Plummer and DELL
wor brought in minority report
Tuesday morning. A motion was made
that the bill be printed and placed on
general orders. This motion was
holly contested by Fitzgerald of Ra-
valli, who was employed a year ago
by the Montana Bank Association to
make study Of "facts" with a view
of fighting this bill. Fitzgerald is
the brains" of the bankers crowd in
the House and endeavored to have
the bill killed. But several members
OF the House Supported the motion
that the bill be printed and placed
on general orders including Robert
Larson, Beadle, Besanson, Holt, Dell
wor, Mulholland and Plummer.
Plummer hit the nail on the head
when referring to the proposed code
commission bill he said:"If you wait
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
DOOLEY
Continued from Page Five)

day.
Walter Domonski purchased a five
tube radio set from Reitan and Schu-
maker this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. EpleT ano
daughter. Marjorie, left for Hanna
ford. N. d., where they will visit
their daughter, Lois and Mrs. Epler'S
parents. From there they expect tc
90 to Minneapolis.
William Garner Of Outlook was 9
Docley visitor one day last week.
A. Peterson of Nichols, Dean ano
Grigg Co., called on the trade here
Saturday.
A. A. Hanna of Westby was in
the city Tuesday.
Mrs. F. r. Decker entertained
about twenty ladies at cards Satur-
dav evening in honor of her sister
Mrs. Fred Forman. A delicious
lunch was served at the close of the
evening.
Ed. Estes made a trip to Outlook
Friday.
A. M. Eaton drove to Plentywood
tuesday.
John Decker celebrated his eighth
birthday Tuesday.
What came very close to being q
serious fire occurred Monday night
when a lighted kerosene stove in the
office of DIR. Cooper caught fire. In
carrying out the stove, the doctor re
ceived some bad burns on his arms
and hands.
Mr.. Johnson, the immigration of
icer of Westby, was in town between
trains Monday.
Eleanor Epler went to Outlook be-
tween trains Saturday to have her
teeth fixed.
Mrs. P. r. Larson went to Outlook
Monday to visit her brother who is
i'll in the hospital at that place.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
NEW COUNTY PLAN
FAILS TO MATURE
CONTINUED from Page Onel

ton to be added to Daniels county
and latest reports have it that the
taxpayers in those townships are al
most unanimous for joining the lat
ter county.
1t appears that the taxpayers are
no longer anxious for county splits
and the Froid and Bainville politi-
clans may look for considerable
trouble in their efforts to form a new
county at this time.
The taxpayers of Sheridan county
are well pleased with the conditions
brought about by their officials and
the old gang in Roosevelt county are
in pretty bad financially, so they must
in some way find an outlet so that
they can iquidate their huge debts.
Roosevelt is not in a position to be
grated any longer, as its credit is
entirely exhausted and it is only up
on county's credit that the crooked
politicians may be able to profit.
The bill which had been introduced
last Monday in the Senate was with
drawn the following day. This the
dreams of the county splitters fades
away and stern reality of fact takes
its rightful place.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
GASOLINE CONSUMPTION
AROUSES SUSPICION

1t is reported that Antelope people
became suspicious of the place some
time this winter because of the large
amount of gasoline purchased by the
Peterson Brothers during a time OF
the year when no automobiles OF
tractors were in use. Nothing in the
line of supplies for the distillery
was purchased in Antelope, however,
but it is understood that it was pur-
chased in Williston and hauled in
trucks to the place during the night.
BOOZE SOLD
OUT OF COUNTY
The booze was Loaded and trans
ported over a lonely road leading to
Reserve and is supposed to have been
sold mostly to booze-runners at Will
liston, Minot and towns along the
high line. The two men in charge
of the works at the time of the raid
insist that no part eff their product
was sclc in this county.
LARGEST AND MOST
COMPLETE STILL
The Department of Justice agents
say they have not yet seen as large
and as complete a moonshine distil-
lery IS the one discovered near An
telcpe.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
grand jury If he walld waive hnmU

grand jury If he wadld waive hnmC-
nifty.
CHARGE
FRAUD
"The indictment sought here is for
conspiracy to defraud the United
States of Gil lands. The alleged con
spiracy is said to have been commit
ted in Washington, not in Montana,
and for that reason the attorney gen
eral ordered the charges laid before
a District of Columbia grand jury.
Friends Of Senator Wheeler as
sert that there is nothing new in the
case, but that a conspiracy indict-
ment is sought as Offering a better
chance of conviction than the indict-
ment pending in Montana. Mr..
Wheeler was eXonerated by the SEN
ate of misconduct in connection with
the oil land permits sought by his
client, Gordon Campbell and friends
of the senator view the new proceed
ings as merely an effort 20 transfer
the case from Montana to Washing
ton and as little short of persecution.
"In the senate investigation there
was presented a letter in which Camp
bell offered Edwin S. Booth, then So
licitor, and f. M. Goodwin, then as
sistant secretary of the interior de-
partment, 40 acres Of the oil lands
Campbell was seeking to obtain the
departments authority to exploit.
"a letter from Mr.. Booth Co Mr..
Campbell, dated May 10, 1928, was
also produced before the committee
1t contained this quotation:
Your letter of May 4 reached
me after being forwarded at Little
Rock, Ark, where l had gone. / had
answered most of your letters before
leaving Washington. Mr.. Goodwin is
expected back in the course of day
or two, and | will, on Monday, find
0lt relative to Rhea assignment. l
was trying to get the approval of the
official assignment so that We later
could take the matter up.
" I note what you say about AS
sistant Secretary. Goodwin. l will
take this matter up with him and
then write you in detail in relation to
everything, assuring you that l am
more than pleased to be able to aid
you.