davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-21
SEEKS PASTORS
RETURN TO BARRE
Continued from first page,l

ciety report, presented by the president,
Mrs. George Maker, showed l0j mem
bers, a net gain of three, with receipts
of $24l and 5000 sent to the parent
society, leaving good balance on hand.
Mrs. L. ID. Martin, president of the
Woman's Home Missionary society, re-
ported interesting programs at the reg
ular meetings, with general disburse'
ments of $lS6.3l and good balance on
hand; $3.50 had been contributed to the
North Barre NJ. L. mission. Mrs. Mar
tin mentioned the loss of the society
in the death of Mrs. f. r. Northrop,
who for years had been an officer and
loyal supporter.
Mrs. c. ii. Kenerson reported for the
ladies' and pastors union that receipts
had amounted to $1,000 and cxpendl-
lures to $5S7,90, there having been n
balance on hand at the beginning OF
the year of $2s040, and balance re
naming at the present time OF S2l l.6l.
Miss Sarah Church, deaeoness in
charge at the North Barre mission,
reported expenditures of $l,472.67 in
the work there with balance on hand.
Calls had been made to the number OF
Lilo. The Sunday school at the mis-
sion has 203 members with good aver
age attendance. Decision day was OBJ
served, with 80 decisions for Christ.
In the industrial work 60 had been in
structed in sewing classes. % in dress
making, 40 in basketry, 8 in domestic
science, IS in homework; there are 33
campfire girls and 20 boy scouts,
making a total of 200 in Is different
classes, Much social and relief work
was reported accomplished.
For the trustees of Hedding church,
Mr., Boyce, president of the trustees,
reported on the property and called on
w. f. Perkins, treasurer, for financial
statement. This showed that the val
uation of church property was estimat-
ed at S27 900, parsonage $4,000, and
that there had been reduction of $l00
in the mortgage placed on the old
church property when 1t was converted
into factory, leaving the mortgage
at 81 800. Insurance of Sl2 900 is car
ried on the church building. $1,000 on
the old church factory, and $1,000 on
the parsonage.
T.. NJ LYON, treasurer of the church,
reported receipts of $2,l3s.50, expendi
lures of S2,06ll2, with a balance of
S77. IS remaining The centenary treas
urers report was presented, and the
figures already have been given in the
report of Rev. Mr.. Lipsky.
i. VI, Lyon was elected by the board
as treasurer for the coming year, and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-21
TOO HEAVY COST
TO POWER USERS
Continued from first page,)

introduced through j.. II. Deavitt, esq,
who testified as to the selling price OF
the Viles property.
1t appeared from his testimony that
these properties were sold during the
first week in February, 1907, to David
son and Others for 100000 and on the
following week their value was placed
upon the books of the company at over
100000 and that they were immedi-
aetly operated under the name of the
Vermont Power & Lighting company.
1t appeared that the Davidson interests
were the same which sold out the Con-
'solidated Lighting company and the
Vermont Power 4 Lighting company
to the Tenney interests. Mr.. Deavitt
testified that the Cory, Deavitt &
Frost plants were erected, No. 4, be-
tween 1908 and 1909, No. 3 between
1900 and 1910, and that the transmits
sion lines to the quarries was put in IN
1911. This evidence was introduced in
connection with the charts of the
American Appraisal company showing
the market condition of materials dur
ing the last "a years.
The power company introduced no
witnesses to dispute the ALLEGATION OF
rates among the various classes Of
consumers as submitted by Mr.. White
and Mr.. rEngh of the American Ap-
praisal company, but pointed out
through cross examination an instance
in the Waterbury section where power
was used in the tale mines at times
during the night, matter which Mr.
White had not had called to his at
tention But the witness explained
that this would not materially affect
either his division or the amount OF
rates to be paid by the various classes
of consumers, as it would more than
likely be offset by the lights used in
dark rooms and buildings during power
consumers period =
After the power company introduced
several tables and schedules in rebuff
tal the hearing come to an end and all
exhibits were turned over TO the com
mission. On account of the large num-
Der of exhibits and the mass of figures
submitted, the public service commits
sion took the case under advisement
and it il not expected that an imme'
date decision win be rendered 1t was
agreed to continue the complaint as to
the facilities OF the power company
awaiting the action of the commission
on the rate question.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-21

Boiler, boiler, what became OF the
boiler? il the question that NJ A. Hoad-
ley is asking about water boiler in
house in Montpelier over which he has
charge for woman who does not live
in this CITY. The house has not been
occupied this winter and it appears
that sometime since the last family
moved out Of the house the boiler
which was attached to the stove for
water heating purposes, has been
moved out and now the Question IS
where have the boiler and the pipe CON
nections gomez
s. b Bates. commissioner of high
ways, has compiled the figures showing
the amount of money that the state
towns spent in 1919 in road pa
trolling. The towns paid $67,70s.2o, at
the rate Of $44.59 mile. The state
paid S202. SIS SO, at the rate of Sl33.4l
mile, making a total of 1910 ,2s4Ot
for total Of l,5lS.4I9 miles that were
patroled In the state in ia towns by
22g men on 23l different routes. Wind
sor county got the most money a total
of S27 ,68927, for 1873 miles, Washing
ton county gets S266s9.54 in III miles
while Franklin county received S26,'
937 20 covering 1913 miles,
Gov. P, W. Clement, upon recon
mendation Of Mayor II. c. Shtlrtleif
has appointed p S. Howes of Mont
pelier Justice OF peace in place OF Mar
tin +. McKenna, deceased
The Italian Pastime club on Friday
evening defeated the Red Men bowling
team on the Daily alleys in the City
league by score OF 1913 to 1882
DcVettori was high single man with q
score OF 1913
The body Of Mrs. Susan Hathon was
taken today to Boston. where the fu
neral will occur Monday. 1t was ae
companied by G. H. Stewart.
Mrs. Baldwin, mother Of Mrs. I'd
ward Gahree, was taken yesterday (
Hcaton hospital for care.
The l3.year-oId daughter Of b. II
Nelson has gone TO Heaton hospital fol
treatment q S has the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank BARBER
Clair Ward of Morctown has been q
visitor in the city.
Mrs. F. H. Tracy is recovering from
pucvmou a.
Mrs. ". b. Turney went TO Water
bury this morning to attend the fu
neral Of Mrs Anna Tierney. Severa
other relatives also went from Mont
peiier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-21
Ctore for Rent

o1e q IN brsf ic-aiiala 81 Wan ttre-f
la~s-a dif-.fsv a-fnruEs. same EgiilllC c.
Para Tnrafrs and Barre DT7sE Cu- aErtlr =
Ch-s Zanlecni Jr-. barre .elu
lost Rs<secu Church street. and West
stre-1 lafv-s STA bag cr--sfnfnT email 2 z-1
q uuon-y. = pair q rlnsses. ralirr,. ~
49, ul-F M q r Palr-ers ua-rr. f-lsr
1850 na-7fy II n Eockpu--d. lsf .lc-1h
~ &C., .ssiis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-21

night. Program will be announced.
Refreshments will be served. Admis-
sion l5c, children l0c.--adv.
Boxing at armory, Montpelier, starts
at $3.50 Monday night. Reserved seats
on sale at Marrion's Cigar Store.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-21
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1920,
The Weather

Fair tonight and Sunday, colder to-
night in northern Vermont, northern
New Hampshire and northern Maine;
gentle variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-21
BRAZILIAN STEAMER WRECKED
Help Has Been Rushed to the Mandu
South Of Marseilles

Toulon. France. Friday, Feb. 70
PenoTts have been received here that
the Brazilian steamer Mandu has been
wrecked south Il Mar-eiiies Help has
been rushed to the scene Il Tie d
aStnr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

An enjoyable evening at little cost.
Attend the Washington's birthday So
cial at Presbyterian church Monday
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18
JOHN ASTOR AND
HIS "EDEN FARM"
Bought Tract Of Land in New YORK
in 1903 Which Is Very Vafu-
able Part Of the City a:
Present Time.

John Jacob Aston in 1909 bought
a tract of farm land in New YORK
and named 1t Eden farm" He paid
s25. 900 for the same. That was !.
good bit of money In those days,
writes New York correspondent OF
the Pittsburgh Dispatch. But now
The section is worth millions-oVer
So, 900, 900 was paid for certain par
cells of land and their improvements
during the auction sale conducted
recently.
Even before the death of the orig
iinal purchaser of Eden farm" the
city of New York was moving west
ward. When the late Colonel Jchn
Jacob Astor was still a boy the town
had swallowed up the old farm and
had shifted its location to the heart
of the city The section between
Sixth avenue and the Hudson river,
from Forty-third to Fifty-flrst streets,
where once the AStor cows tinkled
their bells and the meadows gave out
the somn client fragrance of new-mown
hay. was covered with hotels,
ltheaters, office buildings and homes
of many stories.
The tinkle of cowbells had given
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18
CLYDE MARTIN
is MANAGER
Former keokuk Man Heads New
Film Distributing Company
With Offices in Fort
Dodge.

Clyde G. Martin, former KeolSuk
man, has been made manager of a
new film distributing company at
Fort Dodge.
The Fort Dodge Messenger says Of
the company and it's manager:
"The Rialto Film Distributing COM
pany. a $4,000 concern with Henry
Luebke president, the second film
exchange in Fort Dodge, will open
offices next week with exclusive
rights in Iowa and Nebraska. William
Johnson is secretary treasurer; Clyde
G.. Martin is general manager.
Most Of the productions for which
rights are being purchased are big
reel features for opening in the fall.
"A Child for Sale now playing over
the Keith-Proctor circuit in New
York, was purchased recently. The
cast includes Creighton Hale, Gladys
Leslie, Bobby Connolly and Julia
Swane Gordon. 1t will be shown
first in Des Moin es and Omaha in
the next three weeks"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18
Talk About Risks!

The Nations Business: 1t mayN
that the great and constant ganae
with bugs, weather and markas
one of the things that makes farna9
so fascinating. The general paoi11
does not realize that agriculture
just about as certain as speculs'hs
in oil stocks. Observe these aeii
and doubt the statement If you can.
One day of unusual heat at the gnu
cal time may reduce the yield Of Y
oat field twenty-five per cent.
A few hours Of rain can half Ful
a crop of wheat Z
Potato yield may be reduced IRON
Is to so per cent by short dry spe.
One cold rain can ruin an app'
crop. !,
One hot, muggy day may ertlre'
spoil a crop of beans. j
And to these features must be auy
ed the fact that countless insects y,
at constant war with the farmer al'
that, after he has brought his q.
through all these dangers, he , ~ "
practically nothing to say about ~
prices he gets. $685..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18
WASH DUST
OFF OF CAR
Use of Cloth in Wiping Particles
That Settle Results in Scratches
and Marks That Cannot
..-F.s. Be Eliminated.

A common mistake which many
motor car owners make in the care
of their cars is to attempt to remove
dust from the surface OF the body
with rag or feather dusteF' Inls
is something that should never Dc
done If If is desired to keep the fin
ish OF the car unmarried.
The particles Of dust that settle
on a car are just like SO much emery
powder. To attempt to remove them
in any other way than to wash them
off is certain to scratch the finish o.
the car to greater or less degree
Washing with gentle stream 0.
water is the only sure way 10 re,ho'e
dust without harm to the finish.
Another thing that is very good
nIan to follow is to use separate
chamois cloths to rub the body and
the running gear OF the car after
washing. ,@
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18
AUTOS HAVE
MYSTERIES
Explanation Of These Is Made BY an
Expert Who Tells What the
Function Of Gears and
Other Things Is.

It's funny how people ride around
in cars and never know what makes
'em go. And just because they don
know, they get into a lot OF trouble
they would have avoided II they did
know. 81 -. ssgt.
The clutch is mechanical hand
which holds the engine shaft and the
drive shaft together when the car is
going and lets go and separates them
when the car is not going and the
engine is.
The function of the gears is to pro-
vide a different ratio Of engine revo'
lutions to rear wheel revolution; not.
as some people fondly suppose, to
allow the driver to drive at different
speeds, but to provide him with
more power when it is needed.
The differential is an arrangement
of gears which is an elastic trans
mitter Of power to the rear wheels
it can deliver more power to one
wheel than the other, and therefore
can allow one wheel to revolve faster
or slower than the other. scr
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18
ISLANDS ARE
PITCHERS BOX
Hawaiian Group Might Serve tor ma.
Purpose With the Horne Pia.e 6
Located in Call
fornia.

Did you ever think of the Hawaiian
islands as the pitchers box Of the
Pacific ocean. or as the cross roads
refreshment pavilion where products
and sights of all those far-hnng lands
could be sampled without botherlng
To visit them? Perhaps the hrst
viewpoint will throw light upon the
problem of power in the Pacific, and
the second beckon you thither, says
Charles H. Sheriff. in Scribnerss-
In the first place, let us lay our
our diamond The home plate VIII
|be California, and from there we
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18
Watching the Score Board

EUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
Yesterdays hero-McHenry, of the
Cards. His homer was the only run
scored III the opening game with the
Phillies, the Cards winning l to 0.
Two men were on base when Babe
Ruth busted the ball over the White
Sox wall for his 10th homer, winning
the game for the Yanks, to 2
The ST. Louis Browns were aided
in winning from the Mackmen by Aus
tins homer, driving in Williams. who
had doubled. The score was u to 3.
Joe Bush pitched the Red Sox to
victory over the Tigers to the tune of
2 to l.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18
Late Market Quotations

steady. Lambs. $14.OO@lsg.
$1,000 $50; stockers and IN
s9.00@11.5O; grass wetners NV
$50. @4
. Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, June 1s p,..
Creamery extras, 55bc; crsss
standards, SAC; dairy firsts asS,y
dairy seconds, 43@4sc. w
Eggs - Ordinary firsts saa,l
firsts, 37@3Shc. u
Cheese Twins, 22Zc. :.
Americas 24Ac.
Potatoes Receipts, seya,
Wisconsin and Minnesota ne,
s6.o0Q625.
Live poultry-Fowls, soc. A.,
SIC; geese. zoe; broilers, 4sSs
turkeys, 35c.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK. June 1S.-Flou,
active, easier.
Pork---Dull. Mess, $4,000.
Lard-Steady. Middle west n
$20.7O@20.SO.
Sugar-Easier. Raws, s1S50apJ
Refined-Quiet. Granulated .ss|
@24.CC. -
Coffee Rio No. Z on spot, l5ac
Santos No. 4, 1914 @24c.
Tallow-'Weak. City. 10Ac; spscs
lie. III
Hay-Firm. No. /, s2.50@2.se; i
3, s2.10@2.25; clover, s1S5G2.45
Dressed poultry-Quiet. Turse,
4S@56c; chickens, 36@43c; fowls
m44c; ducks, 32@35c.
Live poultry-Firm. Geese. Il
zoe; ducks, 23@25c; fowls, 37Ga
turkeys, 35c; roosters, zoe; chicke
broilers, 4O@65c.
Cheese-Firm. State milk comm
to special, 200 &c; skins common
specials, 5019c.
Butter-Steady. Receipts, 60
Creamery extras. 57k.@5Sc; ds
tubs. 42@57hc; limitation creams
firsts, nominal.
Eggs-Quiet. Receipts, 1888. Ne
by white fancy, 54@56c; nearby N
ed fancy, 42@53c; fresh, 42@49c
.-.-. ~-ssgss
Liberty Bond Market.
NEW YORK. June 1S.-Liba
bonds were quoted today as follow
8 rs, 92.02; LIST As. $500; md
$500; 1st 4As, 1852; End a
S5.2S: Ord 4iAs, 1894; 4th a
$3.50; Victory 3As, $50; Wet
AIS, 95.72.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18
MAKE MONEY
OUT OF IDEAS
They Are Worth Millions and Lots
Of Them Are Never Used
Everybody Has One or
More Chance.

In an article in Peoples magazine
Hugh s. Fullerton tells OF millions OF
dollars worth Of ideas running to
waste.
"Td rather have the ideas I failed
to follow up than the ones / made
my money out or"
That was said to me by man
who ranks among the wealthiest in
the country and who is credited,
among his associates, with almost
supernatural wisdom in evolving
ideas and seeing their possibilities.
Every man has one or more big
chance TO get to the top" he con-
tinued. "If you don't believe that.
lust get into any crowd Of men, tell
some yarn of an opportunity that
YOU had and overlooked, and then
listen to them. Chances are every
one Of them will have better story
of lost opportunity than you told. and
nine out Of ten Of them will tell a
wonderful story Of how some other
man stole their great ideas and get
rich or famous from them. Examine
into those stories and you Will lind,
In the majority Of cases, that Inc
man who claims to have originated
the idea did not do it at all, taat he
did not see the possibilities OF t..
or that. even IL he did, he was not
smart enough, or lacked the initia-
tive, to follow it up.
"There are more chances Tor men
70 get rich now than there eyer were
before in the history OF the world,
and more big chances being over
looked Whether it is because men
lack faith in. themselves or because
they prefer humming bird IN the
hand to an eagle. don't know. They
saem TO think a man must be a super
genius or a great inventor"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18
Forbes Magazine: The auto

Forbes Magazine: The aulonr
bile industry is now the fifth Iales'1
industry in the United States. !,
Cars registered total 7,523,6bf's - Y
ten for every one in 1911.
The value of the automoblles III
trucks now in service is estlllaU'
at $4,000, 100000. ~, ~.
Automobiles, it is figured, I'aS
&c. 094, 656, 900 miles annually. IL.
There are now three auto1nopp''
to every railroad freight car, *.
Automobiles are doing about IVY.
as much passenger traffic as the i''
roads. ~
About 100000. or nearly 3 p 3,
cent. of the total population o. s~oa
United States make their llvlhs w
the automobile business. ~.
Current production is at the raw
about 2,973,S00 cars yearly.
The average price is STAB. NAN
The automobile now requires au as,
500 $50 900 pounds crude rubber s es,
". and 2,o11 100000 gallons Oh si =
line.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, June IS. - Hogs-Re
ceipts, $4,000 head. Market csc high
err. Bulk. s14.6O@156o; butchers
!, $i4.50@15.50; packing, $13.50@14.4O;
! light. $l4.00@i5.5o; pigs. $4,000
| 14.50; roughs, s13.0o01350.
Cattle--Receipts, 1000 head Mar
/ ket slow. Beeves, $16.00@17.0O;
4 butchers stock, s7.5O@14.25; Gamers
| and cutters, $4.50@725; stockers
and feeders, $6.50@12.25; cows, $7.2I
@12.25; calves, s13.25@15.00.
Sheep Receipts. $4,000 head Mar.
ket soc lower Lambs, $13.00@17. 90;
ewes, $5,oo@Z5o.
st. Louis Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-Cattle--Re.
ceipts, 1900 head. Market steady.
Native beef steers, $6.25@16.75:
yearling steers and heifers, s6.25@
1850; cows, $6.0O01075; stockers
and feeders, $6.00@10.50: calves,
$5.25@1400: cows and heifers, 5000
@1e.50.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head. Mar
ket Is to 40c higher. Mixed and
butchers, $15.25@15.95; good to
heavy, $15.00@1550; rough, $12250
1850; light, $15.40@15.90; pigs,
s10.00@15.00; bulk, s15.40@ 1890.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. Mar.
ket slow. Ewes, $500; lambs, $500
@1550; Gamers and choppers, $500
$500.
Omaha Live Stock.
4 OMAHA, June 1S.-Cattle receipts,
100 head: market slow, lower.
Steers, $12.00G16.25; cows and heif
.ers, s5.0O@14.4o; stockers and feeG-
ers, $725@11.o0: calves, $11.0oI
400; bulls and stays, s7.00@125o.
Hog receipts. 10000 head market
10000 higher. Bulk, s14.1O@14.75;
top, $500.
{ Sheep receipts. $500 head; marke,
25c lower. Yearlfngs, $12.00@16.00;
lambs, s9.oo@16.60; ewes. $4,000
$50.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, June 1S.-Cattie
receipts, $500 head; market STEADY.
Native. steers. s11O0@17.0o; southern
steers, s10.00@12.75: cows and ha!f-
ers, $$5 $3.50 1875; stockers and feed
ers. $500 1906; calves, $4,000
1900.
Hog receipts, $500 head: marker
15m25c higher Bulk. $14.750i5 25;
heavy, $1450@15.15: medium, SASS
015.35; light, s1465@15.15.
Sheep receipts, LOO head; marker
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18

Among the nationally known bus.
mess men on the finance and admins
trative committees of the General
Board of Promotion of the Northern
Baptist Convention is F. w. Aver, of
Camden, NJ. He will attend the thir-
teenth annual convention of North
ern Baptists at Buffalo, N. Y, June
1929. The expenditure of millions
subscribed for world evangelization
during the New World Movement
campaign will be one of the chief
features of discussion at the meeting
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18

fever mosquito, carrier of yellow
fever germs in tropical countries.
THE Culex is another day and
evening worker, busy all the time
but not as dangerous to health as the
malarial or yellow fever shelters.
The Culex is noted as the prettiest
of mosquitoes, the males having more
plumage than other skeeters. Ano-
pheles are the homliest skeeters;
also. they make less noise and give
less pain in the biting. But. while
their bites are painless, they more
than make up by leaving trail or
malarial fever in their wake.
"Aedes and Culex are noisy rascals,
singing as they work, and their bites
are exceedingly painful, but, except
ing the CuleX, in yellow fever coun-
tries their bites are harmless-next
day.
Not one male mosquito in a million
will bite. The males are perfectly
harmless pets 10 have around one.
But the female of the species! MY
goodness, how she can--and does
bite!
The Deadly Sex.
THE female skeeter Is homely
insect, without the pretty plumage OF
the male, intended by nature for the
laying of eggs for future generations
Of skeeters and for biting.
"Culex skeeters hatch in rain bar
rels, pools, puddles, etc, near the
house. Aedes usually make their ap-
pearance from tin cans or other con-
tainers partly filled with water after
a rain. Anopheles skeeters are the
cIeanest of the lot. They come from
clean, shady. grassy pools in the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18
MISSIONARY
WILL SPEAK
The Rev. Fred A. Goetsch Who Has
Been in Central Provinces in
East India for Ten Years,
to Be at St paut's.

The Rev Fred A Goetsch who
has been doing missionary work IN
the central provinces, East India, for
the last ten years, will speak at st.
Paul's church this evening
This special service, beginning at
8 O'Clock, IS for anybody and every
body: howeyIr, the Sunday sch DOL
pupils and members OF st. Paul's
church are particularly urged to put
in their appearance.
The Rev. Mr.. Goetsch is a class
mate of the Rev. A. H. Bisping.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18

/ reminded him that he had
reputation as an originator as IN 4
ventor and genius, in addition 4
being successful organizer
Bunk" he snorted. Il do not clan
to have originated anything. My sui
cess has been due to seeing the po;
sibilities Of an idea and working gu
the details so as to apply the idea t
practical business. Probably thot
sand men thought of the same thing
r did before I was born and did. nc
develop them. Some of my most gu
cessful ideas probably were talke
over and dreamed over by hundred
who failed to work them out pra
tically."