davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
MVL STANDINGS

third spot ahead of New Lex
who was edged by MeConnels-
vile TO.
Caldwell's first offensive was
broken up when Bradley inter
eepted a pass on the New Con-
cord Il, but few minutes later
Allen got off a surprise quick
kick to the Redskins 80. This kick
put Caldwell into a hole from
which they could not seem
to emerge before the Muskies
got their first touchdown. Fol
lowing the quick kick, Caldwell
fumbled with New Concord re-
covering on the Redskin %. A
15-yard clipping penalty and a
16-yard loss on a bad pass from
center forced New Concord to
punt, the ball going out of bounds
on CaldWell's 10.
After losing eight yards to the
II, Craft punted to midfield, but
the Muskies returned it to the
Caldwell SO, shortly before the
quarter ended 90.
EARLY in the second period the
visitors drove to CaldWell's six
yard line where the Redskins
defense held for downs, but Cald-
well could advance only to their
25 before fumbling again with
New Concord recovering. This
time the Muskies fumbIed on the
II, Caldwell recovering, but on
the next play New Concord came
up with another recovered
tumble on the IA. A pass carried
to the Redskin one-yard stripe
where Allen bucked over on the
third attempt. Hoffman's at
tempted placement was blocked,
New Concord leading 60 at half
time.
The first time they gained pos
session of the ball in the second
half, the Redskins marched 48
yards to knot the score. Wood
ford took an underhand shovel
pass from quarterback Potts and
skirted right end for the touch
down. Christopher's kick was
blocked, the score standing 6-6.
New Concord retaliated with a
66-yard drive to put the Muskies
ahead to stay as Allen passed to
Graham for four-yard touch
down, and Graham passed to
Ballantine for the point. Going
into the final quarter, Caldwell
trailed 1876.
The Redskins put on a deter
mined effort to get back into the
game, poWering their way to the
New Concord p where they lost
the ball on downs after a pass
into the end zone failed.
With only two and a half min
utes left in the game, New Con-
cord recovered a fourth Caldwell
tumble on the Redskin 80 and
converted it into third touch
down. Allen raced around right
end to score with Graham passing
to left end, Schlarb for the extra
point, making the final count
20-6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
Dexter City To
Hold Fall Festival

The annual Dexter City fall
festival will be held Thursday
evening, October %, at the Dex-
ter City school building. The
doors will open promptly at Zoo
o'clock.
A home talent play will be pre-
sented at $50 o'clock with the
cast including school board mem
bers, bus drivers, teachers, coun-
ty superintendent, custodian
wives and husbands.
Each class in the school is spon-
soring a booth for the festival
and it promises to be an out
standing social event. The public
is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
ENROLLS IN COLLEGE

Anderson, Ind, Oct. ~ ~ 80 M
Arthur Veloskey, of Belle Vailey'
has = EN- enrolled as a sophomore stu
dent at Anderson College IL we. mat
revealed here today by FreSioeii'
J. A. Morrison. ,, ,,a,r
. EnroIlment at the thirty year
old institution is near an all tllile
high this semester with a 1resn- @
man class of almost 300 members.
A total Of 824 students in the four
classes have registered. :
Mr.. Veloskey is a graouate VI
Belle Valley high school with tne
1910 class. He is seeking d oaeiie
lor of arts degree.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
FARM BUREAU MEETING

The annual meeting 2of the
Noble County Farm Bureau will
be held at the American Legion
hall on Wednesday evening, Oct.
27. The speaker will be Ray
Hobson, of the State Farm Bur-
eau, and an election of directors
will be held. George Sanford is
the present president. An inter
esting program is being planned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
Ralph Dye Takes
Lead In Muskingum
Valley Scoring Race

Ralph Dye of McConnelsville
is leading the scoring parade in
the Muskingum Valley league
with nine touchodwns and one
extra point for 55 points in three
games. Bill Brown of the Big
Reds is second with AZ as the
teams reach the. halfway point
in the season. Following is the
complete league scoring to date;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
PLAN DANCE

A dance will be held this Sat-
urday evening at $50 p. m. in
the VFW hall on West street.
Music will be furnished by the
"Villagers"
The dance is being sponsored
by Dancing Inc, a local group
which has taken over the ar
rangements from the former
agent.
A Halloween dance will be
held Saturday evening, Oct. 80,
with Chuck Taylor and his Or
chestra of GAINESVILLE highlight-
ing the program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
AT BEREA

Barbara A. Hutcheson, Dexter
City, is one of the 1900 students
registered for the fall quarter at
Baldwin Wallace College.
The Dexter City coed is one
of nearly 400 new Baldwin Wal
lace students, including 800
freshmen and 100 students trans
ferring from other schools. This
years total enrolment is the
largest in B-W history.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
S H 0 r T S
By LONG

THE REDSKINS play a non
league game this week, meeting
Byesville's Falcons at Cambridge
on Thursday night under the
lights. The game will be played
at Pine field, home of the Cam
bridge Bobcats, and a large fol-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

lowing is ex-
p e c tie d from
ByeSville as well
as c al d w G. / |.
These two towns
are keen rivals
in b a S k e t ball,
and it is hoped
that the rivalry
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
MUSKIES WIN OVER REDSKINS 20.6
Costly Eumbles Eliminate Caldwell
In Muskingum Valley League Race

An alert New Concord team pounced on four Redskn
funbes converting two into touchdowns defeat Cad-
well 206 last Friday night the local grdgon thus elmi
mating the Redskins from the Muskngum Valley league
With about minute remaining in the first half the Little
Muskes punched their first touchdown take 60
lead at hafme Caldwell rallied to knot the at sc
early the third quarter but inability hang the ball
when their terrorY paved the way one of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
MASQUERADE DANCE

The October group Oh Do
Marv's church, Fulda, is spon-
soring a masquerade dance Sat
urday evening, Oct. %, at 1ne T,
parish hall. Entertainment Will
also include games and !unch
will be served. The puollc IS III
Vited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
TO HOLD DANCE

The American Legion AuXli-
iary of Batesville Post No. o'o'
will sponsor a round and square
dance Saturday evening, Oct. 23'
beginning at 8 o'clock IN the
high school auditorium. Music
will be furnished by Halls or
chestra. Refreshments. will be
served and the public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

will eventually extend to the
gridiron. Last year, Byesville's
first season in football, saw {
strong Caldwell eleven emerge
on top $40 after being held tc
TO at halftime. Caldwell's band
under the direction of Marvin P
Wood, and Byesville's band with
Clarence E. Lieser directing will
perform at halftime.
THE FALCONS have six starters
back from last years team in
Guiding quarterback Dick Sikora
and fullback Palmer, a couple OF
boys with lot of speed and pass
ing ability. Other veterans in the
lineup are Peyton, Egnot, Sills
and Tucker. Coach Glib Heed has
been drilling his team in aerial
offense, giving promise of a pass
ing duel between the quarter
backs, Dick Sikora and sling shot
armed Jimmy Potts. The Falcons
due to a couple of postponed
games, have played only twice
so far this season, losing both
contests. Dresden copied the
opener 31-6, Byesville scoring or
a pass Sikora to Beatty. Last Sat
urday night West Lafayette
grabbed thriller 1877, scoring
the winning touchdown in the
closing minute after running an
intel cepted pass back 60 yards
IN THE LEAGUE, Philo will be
at McConnelsville, New Lex en-
tertains Glouster, Roseville in
vades New Concord, while
CrooksVille plays at Bremen ir
a non-league encounter. New
Concord might give Roseville q
hard time, but the other two
league games will undoubtedly
be runaWays.
LAST WEEK, in addition tc
CaldWelIS loss to New Concord
2O-6, RoseVille smothered Crooks.
vile 800 with Sewers and Sagle
each scoring twice. McConnels.
VILE squeezed by New Lex Tt
before an overflow crowd Oh
1000 IN a booster night game
Ralph Dye scored for the Bis
Reds with old reliable Bill Brown
getting the winning point. Need
less to say, Bill Wollenberg tai
lied for the Panthers. In a non
league game, PhiIo smacked
down Dresden $50, while Glous-
ter was idle.
A HEARING on fishing and fish
regulations for conservation dis
trlct four will be held at the dis
trlct office, 521 North 10th street
Cambridge, on Sunday afternoon
October "a at 100 p. m. Many
things of Importance are coming
up at this meeting, which will be
attended by all game protectors
and conservation officials in the
district. Any persons interested
IN hunting, fishing, conservation
Wildllfe, etc, are invited to at,
tend this meeting.
PHIL ALLEN, co-captain anc
haltback for the Muskies wa.
easily New Concord's, sparkplus
In addition to scoring two
touchdoWns, he passed to Graham
for another, made most of the
gains on the ground, puntec
beautifully, and got off a quicl
kick that took everyone by sur
prise Seven seniors were il
the Muskies lineup, five on thu
line and two in the backfield .
New Concord's line averaged 49,
pounds to CaldWell's 16l, while
4 IL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
IN COLLEGE

Donna J. Secrest, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Secrest of
Route 6, Caldwell, has enrolled as
freshman at Muskingum Col
lege for the school year of 1948-
49, She is a graduate of Belle
Valley high schools
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
HOLDING SOCIAL

The BateSville American Le-
glon auxiliary is sponsoring an
entertainment Wednesday, Oct.
n at the high school auditorium.
The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

New Concord's two second
half scores and eventually
cost them the game.
The defeat dropped the Red
skins into the second division
while the Muskies slipped into
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-25
The Rluegrass State

Kentucky has as its motto, Unit
ed We Stand, Divided We Fall" The
goldenrod is the state flower and the
cardinal the state bird.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-25
| George Seymour Stops
Here While On Way
Ito Home In Salem

George Seymour, form e r
Browning resident, V sit e d
friends here from Saturday to
Monday, being on his way to his
way to his home in S a e m,
Ore gon, from Saskatchewan,
where he was in attendance at
the funeral of his father. who
passed away last week.
Mrs. Seymour, former member
of the Browning high S c h o o
faculty. who with Mr.. Seymour
operate a grocery store at Salem,
is enjoying good health, he said.
The couple left Browning three
years ago after a number of years
residence and h a V e since made
their home in Salem, where they
have prosperous business and
where climatic conditions are to
their liking.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-25
PrimaryElection
Nominations In:
Few Contests

With the filing period for nomi-
nations for various offices of the
state and county ending last Sat-
urday at 5 p. M, shape of the
battle lines in the struggle to be
decided at the republican and
democratic primaries on July 20
doomed with varying speculation.
Unopposed for state represent
ative on the republican ticket in
Glacier County is Frederic C.
Sherburne of Browning. On the
democratic ticket is E. J. Aubert
a n d Francis X. Guardipee of
Browning and Ed c. Williams of
Cut Bank.
AS of four years ago, the con-
test for state senator will be be-
tween Senator J. Hugo Aronson.
republican, and George McCabe.
democrat. BIO t h of Cut Bank.
Aronson filed h S nomination
papers on Wednesday of last
week, followed by McCabe last
Friday.
Hi Woodward of Babb was the
first of aspirants of either party
to file for county commissioner to
represent the west n d of the
county. His filing was on the
democratic ticket the week be-
fore last. Later George Edkins
and Frank Falconer, both of
Glacier P a r k, filed, Edkins on
the republican and Falconer on
the democratic ticket.
Unapposed on both tickets are
the nominations of County Attor-
ney Dan WEIGH, W h O seeks to
succeed himself on h demo-
cratic ticket, and James Gerard,
aspirant on the republican ticket
for the Office of clerk of court.
Browning Township contests
for constable have Ernest Gray
and Joe Newbreast on the demo-
cratic ticket and Leo Brown and
Ed Colbert on h republican.
Both Brown and Colbert are the
present constables.
Judge Lukin, justice of the
peace, Browning, filed on the
democratic ticket. He is with
out opposition.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-25
Legion Club To
Be Rodeo Office
During July 3, 4

In line with the general 4th of
July celebration, and in order to
m a k e the Blackfeet Roundup
more of a success, the Legion has
offered part of it's building to the
Browning Fair board to use as
its rodeo office during this years
show.
The Legion club also plans on
holding a carnival-dance during
the e ven n g of the 3 and 4,
following the rodeo.
Last year there was no place in
particular for the people to get
together and celebrate the 4th
as it should be. Consequently. the
Legion hopes to put on an attrac-
tive get-together for all those in
terested, free of charge, and in
line with a community center.
There will be many games, prizes,
fun, and good time for everyone
in attendance. Watch the Chief
for more news about this big Car.
niva!-dance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-25
Annual Rainfall
Almost Equa|Ied
During ST Days

Up to Monday evening Brown
ing's rainfall of NJ y and the
fractional part Of June (21 days.
lacked only three-tenths of an
inch in equalling the years nor
NAL rainfall, which is 14.15 in
ches, according to meteorological
records in the Agency irrigation
office.
The Chiefs previous story in
last weeks issue set forth that
during the 45-day period cover
ing May and half of June, SIG
inches had fallen.
Later readings showed a total
of 400 inches. from June 16 to
June 81, inclusive, which up to
Monday evening brought t h
total for the day period up to
1885 inches.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-25
Cemetery District
Proposal To Be
Voted At Primary

Voters of IL precincts-Brown-
ing's four, Glacier Park, Black
foot, McKelvey's. Babb, Family,
DR.. Martins, Starr and Gal
breath with combined vote of
1888 will vote their yes" or
mo" for the creation of a ceme-
terry district at the primary cleo
ton July 20.
The proposal had its inception
several months ago with the fill
ing of a petition by J. L. Sher-
burne with the board of county
commissioners asking that it be
submitted to the districts voters
for their action.
Approved by the board, the
petitions backing was eloquent
of the unanimous sentiment of
people in western Glacier Coun-
ty for cemeteries befitting loved
ones dead and gone.
If the proposal is favored by
the voters, funds will be derived
through small levy on property
in the district as may be needed
from year to year to make neces-
sary improvements and provide
for caretakers.
Cemeteries included are Brown
ing, Holy Family Mission, Heart
Butte Babb and Glacier Park.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-25
BIackfeet Indian
Band Getting Ready
For Engagements

With plans to fill several en-.
gagements during the summer,
including those of the Blackfeet
Roundup and the North Montana
State F a ir at Great Falls, the
Blackfeet Indian band of Is mus.
icians. under the leadership Of
Edward Paul, is being groomed.
In their public appearance the
musicians will be attired in In
dian regalia.
All of the musicians are adult,
some of them having cotton Their
musical background as students
in years gone by at Carlisle and
other Indian schools.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-25

The t . t a ! of Browning prec-
incts is 1893 and of Cut Bank pre-
cincts 1850.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-25
inal Services For
aul Home Gun, Jr.

Final services for the late Paul
Home Gun, Jr. "a who met death
in a highway crash recently,
were held at Starr School on
Wednesday morning of last week,
with the Rev. FIR. George Corner
officiating.
Burial was in the family ceme-
terry on the old Home Gun ranch.
Arrangements were in charge of
the Beck Funeral Home.
The deceased had an enviable
record as a soldier in the | a e
war. He entered the service on
his birthday, June %, 1912, and
following military training was
sent to the European war zone.
where he served in some of the
most bitter engagements, includ-
ing Normandy Beach.
He was among Blackfeet Indian
soldiers to be honored for his
deeds as a soldier, among medals
b e g one presented by the
French government. A bronze
m e d a | presented by his own
country bore three stars.
He received his honorable dis
charge in March of 1916. His
overseas service was W tn the
3Sth Division, Army Engineers.
He was young man with fine
devotions to his parents and we'll
liked by all in this and other res
ervation communities.
With his father being in ill
health during the a several
months, the son had been taking
him to the Conrad Hospital for
frequent treatment.
Survivors, besides his parents,
include five sisters.
~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-25
July 3, 4 Parade
Plans Progress;
Many Prizes

Plans for the parades, which
will be held July 3 and q, in con-
nection with the B a c k f
Roundup, are steadily going for
ward. The parades are b e i n G
sponsored by the Browning Sad
die Club, and will be held at 10
a. m.
Cash ard merchandise prizes
will be given the following:
Oldest cowboy.
Best dressed cowboy.
Best dressed cowgirl.
Best dressed cowboy (young-
ster).
Best dressed cowgirl (young-
ster).
Best dressed Indian man.
Best dressed Indian woman.
Free rodeo ticket to each of the
next IA best dressed Indian men
and women in full regalia.
First, second and third prize
ribbons will be given for floats,
divided into two classes as fol-
lows:
Class Individuals.
Class 2-Organizations n d
business houses.
First and second cash prizes
will be given the best decorated
bicycles.
Headed by the Colors, with the
l8-piece Indian band Immediate
ly following, the line of march
will begin at the Blackfeet En-
campment grounds.
The Saddle Club are contracting
businessmen and their employees
as we'll as others in urging that
they go western" at once and
observe the custom through the
days of celebration. In fact, a
special cowboy police" is being
deputized to see that go west
ern" orders are carried out.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-25
Weather Outlook
Bright For July
; and 4 Event

Though intermittent rains have
tended to interfere with recovery
from the effects of floods | a t
W e k, the general outlook is
bright, with prospects that de-
sirable weather conditions will
prevail as to not handicap the
success of the Blackfeet Round
up scheduled for July 3 and 4.
Floods for time last wee k
rendered Highway No. 2 impassi-
BILE at the Willow Creek bridge
site, east of Blackfoot.
The State Highway mainten-
ance department made a two
feet fill upon the low area of the
road this side of the bridge, with
the result that traffic finally was
able to be resumed. At the crest
of the flood traffic, with the ex-
ception of the regular buses, de-
toured over a seven-mile stretch
as to reach Highway No. 80 to
get back upon No. 2 at the juno
ton east of Browning.
Locally many easements, in
Guiding those of Buttreys Foods
department and the Yegen Hotel,
suffered the flood. Pumps were
employed to keep down the level
of the water by both business in
stitutions,
Primary cause of conditions
locally is attributed to the back
ing up of water i'll the Tow
sewer system, flood water over
taxing its ability to care for the
excessive run-off.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-25
$50 Bounty Paid Students

Students of the NJ d Plume
School, under Mrs. Spargur, CAPT.
talized upon the Browning Rod &
Gun Clubs bounty offer by bring
ing in 600 maybe and crow eggs.
The bounty totaled $50, ca C h
eggs bounty being 10 cents. The
project was from May 7 to %.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-25
The Treasure State

Montana is known as the Treas
ure State 1t is richly endowed with
raw materials essential 20 industrial
production. Coal reserves have been
estimated at more than 400 billion
tons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-25

Examinations of applicats for
auto drivers licencse will be held
at the court house in Cut Bank
July 16 and II, according to the
released schedule of the Montana
Highway Patrol.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-25

The Old Agency All Club will
give a dance at the Round House
tomorrow night, weather per-
hitting.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-25
Less Interest
In Election Is
Now Indicated

Glacier County voters seeming
ly are not as interested in this
years elections as hey have
been in the past, judging by the
decrease of registration of voters.
According to a compilation of
County Clerk Lee Anderson, pri-
mary election registrants, quail
flied to vote at t h e election on
July 20 and November 2, are 400
less than for the primary election
two years ago. The record also
shows that the registration is
HOO less h a n the registration
for the general election two years
ago.
However. it is possible that a
considerable number of the pre-
sent unregistered will register for
the general election.
The total vote cast at the cleo
ton two years ago was 5000.
With 653 registering to qualify
for this years primary and gen.
eral elections, the total registra-
ton, as of now, is 1858.
The registration f or this year
by precincts is as follows.
Browning Outlying ------ 103.
Browning High SCHOOL, - 271.
Browning (Church) ------ 234.
Browning (City Hall) 1890 1876.
Cut Bank court House, - 473.
Cut Bank (Gym) ----- ST..
Cut Bank Perry Motors) - $50.
Cut Bank (Odd Fellow HalD Alb.
Cut Bank Outlying ------- 143.
Hay Lake %.
Red River Sc.
Seville 63.
Glacier Park ----- 1913.
Blackfeet IS.
McKelvey's 16.
Babb 104.
Family 1O1.
DR.. Martins ---------1 LOG.
Starr 60.
Galbreath 10.
The q f. a | of browning Drec-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-25
Service Center Moves

The Appliance Service Center,
which has been operated in quar-
tiers one door east of the Glacier
County Electric Coop, will move
this week into the building, for
merly occupied by Bessette's Art
Shop near Adams Grocery.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Writers Up All Night
Over Kinsey Report

Several members of the winning
team that crossed the finish line
first in a large field straining to
break into print with reports on the
Kinsey report were in town last
week. The National Conference on
Family Life brought them here, and
they were accompanied by their
coach, Albert Deutsch, the editor of
Sex Habits Of American Men," who
covered the conference as science
editor of PM.
Flushed and triumphant, they
held little symposium at a down.
town hotel the other night to swap
"reminiscences about rushing their
contributions to Prentice-Hall, the
proud publishers who whisked the
manuscript through production in
a record five days. Mrs. Sidonie
Gutenberg told that she stayed up
all night to finish her chapter. So
did DR.. Abraham Stone. DR.. Joseph
K. Folsom Of Vassar, another con-
tributor, was also present.
Mrs. Gruenberg's husband. DR..
Benjamin Gutenberg, she revealed,
is contributor to a rival volume,
the Signet Special, about the Kin
sey Report" which is having an un-
precented first printing Of 100000.
It has been no strain at all on the
family tie, she explained.