davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
WHEN A MAN MAKES MONEY
Rev. Otto B. Moor Says tod Either
ACQUIRES Fortune or Loses Him.

If a man begins to make money,
God either makes a fortune or loses
q. man." said the Rev. Otto 3. Moor
in a sermon Sunday night at the I'm
manuel Reformed church, Prospect
and S. New Jersey SITS.
AS Jesus Christ uses personal love
in seeking an individual, so must we
use personal love in bringing our
friends TO Jesus Christ" he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
WOMAN MINISTER BREACHES

Rev. Gertrude Rinnier Gives Sermon
at EngIish's Theater.
The gospel Of Jesus Christ viii
change the life OF any willing to re-
pent, said the Rev. Gertrude Rinnier
Of Noblesville, in a sermon Sunday
afternoon at English's Theater. The
Quaker male quartet of Plainfeld,
Ind, sang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31

Beaver; Bernard Thompson. 2262
n. Capitol Ave; Albert Shock, 1880
N Illinois ST. Herman Slutzky.
1858 n. Capitol Ave; Theodore
Shaw, 224O ". Illinois St. and Har-
old Cohen, 1884 Kenwood Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31

provements by the next regular meet
ing, April 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
LA TOILETTE RESTS WELL
By United Press

Condition of Progressive Leader Ton
tinues to Improve.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, March S1.-Im-
provement in the condition Of Sena-
tor La Toilette was reported today.
La Toilette spent a comfortable day
Sunday and rested last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31

the indianapolis Times second an
nUal marble tournament. Some real
competition for the championship IS
going to come from these north side
boys. They We're practicing at
Capitol Ave. and Twenty st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31

HEAR DESSA BYRD PLAYING
WHEN LIGHTS ARE Low
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31

A PATHE REVIEW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16
Plymouth Ready
For Visit President

Plymouth, VT. Aug, 15-Plymouth
had completed its arrangements for
the arrival of President Coolidge at
the place of his birth and his faith
er's homestead for his vacation. Aft
Ell breakfasting on the train. sched-
uled to arrive in Ludlow at 3 Ai NJ.
the president was to proceed at once
to this town.
In the house where the president
was born, now housing the general
store across the road from his faith
er's home. three oilcloth tables have
been made ready on the second floor
in the small public hall and on them,
stand three kerosene lamps. This
hall will serve as the vacation office
of the president and his secretary.
Special arrangements have been
made for telephone connection with
the outside world. A circuit of Is
miles from Plymouth to Woodstock
has been built and another special
circuit from Woodstock to White
River Junction has been established.
The telephone which the president
will use will be installed in the sum-
mer office.
There will be no instrument, how
ever. in the house of Colonel John
Coolidge. where the president VIII
make his home.
The telephone facilities also in
clude provision for the score of sec
ret service men here to guard the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16
Maine Guernsey Cow
Reaches High Grade
Test in Montana

A. Il. Drummond of Route 3S, Wat
erville has just received some very
gratifying news concerning a Guern-
sey heifer that he sold out in Mon
tana some time ago. This news came
to Mr.. DrummOnd through the week.
ly press bulletin of the American
Guernsey Cattle club and is as fol-
lows:
A few years ago when the farmers
in the vicinity of Plains, Montana
bought their first Guernseys, they
embarked on an enterprise that sa-
vored of community dairying. They
organized the Plains Guernsey
Breeders Association and set to
work to prove that the Treasure
State ranchers can make a home for
good dairy cattle. This co-opera-
tive group owns and tested the cow
that is announced as the state cham
pion Guernsey two year old; and she
is known as Bettina of Pleasant
View, 1889. the producer of 1890
pounds of milk and 401.13 pounds of
butter fat in one year. Her average
butter fat test was 4.91 per cent.
BY carrying her calf for 265 days
OF her test period, this Montana cow
demonstrates her ability to increase
the size of the herd, and enter the
double letter class, GG, or the roll of
honor of the Guernsey advanced reg
lister. She was one of the heifers
bred by A. T. Drummond, Route SO,
Waterville, Me, that were bought by
the breeders of Plains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16
Results of Races at
Central Maine Fair
To Be Broadcast

For the first time in the history of
Maine fairs the result of the races will
be broadcast from the Central Maine
Fair to be held at waterville on Au-
gust rs, rs, q and %. Harold NJ. Claf-
lin, local radio expert, has secured his
license from the government and is
preparing the apparatus so that every
announcement frcsn the judges stand
during the races Will not only be hear
through loud speakers all over the
grounds and al The halls, but will also
be sent into the air by well equipped
broadcasting STATEN. 1t will be a now
city that is bound to attract a great
zeal or attention as very few people in
maine nave very clear idea of just
now the announcements and music are
sent out into tha air by the various
stations. The whole apparatus will be
rugged up In the Coliseum near the
stage and everyone will have an op-
portunity to sect it at work
1t VIII be a great thing for those
VINO are unable to attend the fair every
gay but are interested in the races. as
after each heat, if they have a recetv-
ing set, they will be able to hear the
announcer giving out the positions :of
the horses just as plain as the man
who is sitting in the grandstand oppo-
site. They will he able to follow the
races as though they were at the fair.
but Will miss the thrill of seeing the
horses come down the stretch to the
wire
This is but one of the MANY new
things that will be seen at the Central
NAME Fair this year, but il is a fea-
,ure mat is bound TO attract a great
deal of interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16
View of Pattangan
CONTINUED from PaAe One)

considered separately from national
However. at the present time there
We're great questions in the national
political field; that no one of them
were big enough to take our atten-
ton from our home affairs and he
urged that at present the State af-
fairs have the undivided attention of
Maine people.
He said that the Republicans were
saying that vote for Brewster was
a vote for Coolidge and the view
which the Republican leaders seem to
take was that no subject should be
discussed plainly but rather that
evasion should be made. Mr.. Pat
tangall said that he believed that all
subjects should be discussed openly
and in public and by the candidates
for office, who should take a definite
stand in accordance with modern
rules of politics.
He said that there were problems
in the State of Maine which would
pay the men and women to study
we'll that they might be able to i'm
prove the industrial. moral and spir-
itual conditions. He said that the
United States senators considered the
condition of the western farmers and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16
Winter Vacation
For Country Schools

Winchester, Ky, Aug. Is CA. P.)-
a new plan whereby students in
county schools are to be given a mid
winter vacation, with correspondence
ly shorter summer vacations. is to be
inaugurated in Clark county schools
this winter.
Prof. Paris Akin. superintendent of
county schools, in announcing this
departure from the usual period of
instruction. declares that in his opin-
ion it will materially increase at
tendance and insure the country
student good education.
The greatest trouble in rural dis
tricts is that in winter, when snow
and ice are upon the ground. the
student often finds it impossible to
get to school" Prof. Akin said. "Un-
der the new plan. schools will be
closed during the worst winter
months"
Another feature pointed out was
that the teachers. who ordinarily
spend their vaca tons attending sum-
mer schools. may now take advan-
taSe OF the mid-winter vacation and
attend normal school then.
The Clark county schools under
the new plan opened Aug. 4 and will
continue in session five months, clos
ing Dec. 10. : On March IS another
school term will start and will run
until June :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16

a new influence in the state and at
the time of its organization in Maine
the leaders boosted that they would
elect the next governor and two
weeks later they said the governor
would not be Pattangall. Later
when Bakers name was mentioned
they said it would not be Baxter and
still later declared that the next gov
ernor of Maine would not be Farr-
! ington, so it was not hard to find
! out whom they did mean would be
the next governor.
Senator Brewster has never repu-
| dated that he was the Khan. candi-
/ date but lie has stated that he did
E1fot belong to he Khan. Mr.. Patan-
I7gaal mentioned that he had studied
the Khan very thoroughly, had read
all the magazines and papers issued
and addresses and while he did not
know their signs and secrets, he
! probably knew more about the Khan
! than the members and that what he
I objected to was that any secret or
| der should attempt to rule the coun-
try and the Khan had boastcd that
within five years they would rule
America. He said he was n Mason
but he should just as strongly OPP
! pose government by the Masonic
order if it should attempt such n
thing and so should every loyal
American as they do attempted gov
eminent by the Khan.
! He spoke of the objection to the Khan
activities and said he had been advised
not to mention the organization in his
campaign but thought it his duty to
| do so. He spoke OF what true Amcri-
caniSm means and mentioned a meet
! ing which he had attended in New
York, stating that as the band played
national airs different groups checred
for their own country, and when the
band played america" all these va
! riouS groups and the Americans arose
together, and said that it was n splcn-
did illustration of true Americanism.
Mr. Redman spoke of immigration ard
said that perhaps America had been too
tax and that it should admit as many
foreigners as it can assimilate. lie
mentioned the various wars and how
altogether in the war of 1917 how the
Catholics and the Protestants, the
whites and the colored people united
together to save America for America,
and that we should now uphold the
torch for which the soldiers laid down
their lives, and that we should carry
on and keep the fair that their sacri-
flee shall not be in vain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16
Funeral of Malcolm Williamson

The funeral of Malcolm William
son, nine year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Williamson, who died
Wednesday afternoon after several
weeks illness. was held from his
home, 26h Prospect street, yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The service
was conducted by Rev. Benjamin
Beatty of the Getchell street United
Baptist church. of which Malcolm
was a member of the Sunday school
and Junior Endeavor. He was one
Of the members who received a di-
ploma for 100 percent attendance for
the year.
The flowers, which were many and
very beautiful. showed how MUCH
he was loved by both old and young,
not only in the community in which
he lived, but in the whole city.
The bearers were Guy Evans,
Leigh Williamson, Howard Fairfield
and LeoE Richardson.
Among the friends and relatives
from out of town who attended the
services were Malcolm's grand
mother, Mrs. Cordelia Williamson
from Norridgewock, who is 85 years
of age; Mr.. and Mrs. Guy. Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Richardson, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Williamson, Mr..
and Mrs. George Clement and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tuttle and son,
Elery, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kilgore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Grant, all
of Norridgewock: Mr.. and Mrs. S. G..
Stevens and family of Portland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Williamson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fairfield of
Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16
SPORTS
Continued from Sporting nasc)
Berlenbach Wins
Over Joe Kelly
BY X. 0. in Fourth

Boston, Aug. 15.-Paul Berlenbach Of
New York knocked out Joe (Hambone)
Kelly of Boston in the fourth round of
a scheduled 10-round bout at Braves
Field here tonight. The referee. after
counting Mp to seven, waved Berlen-
BACH to his corner. giving the New
Yorker the victory. Kelly had to be
carried to his corner.
Berlenbach led all through the fight.
scoring a knockdown for a count of
two in the second round. 1t was a
smuggling match all the way and Kelly
was groggy at the opening of the
fourth round. Berlenbach weighed
1914 and Kelly 167.
In the semi-final bout Jim Maloney
OF Boston knocked out Neddo Flana gan
of Maiden in the second round.
Sammy Fuller of Boston knocked out
Bonnie Nelson of Lowell in the fourth
round, and Eddie Devine of Boston
scored a knockout against Bobby Dy-
son of New Bedford in the first round
of the two scheduled eight-round pre-
liminaries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16
BIG PURSES, fine RACES and =
OTHER FEATURES AT BANGOR FAIR

With $500 in purses and four
days of racing the Bangor Fair AS
ISOLATION will present one Of tile
strongest trotting and pacing pro-
grams ever offered on a New Eng
land half-mile track. There are over
240 entries for all the events and
each day will have a sensational
program. The races will all be call
ed at 100 p. m. standard time with
c. G. Stlckney as starter.
The Vaudeville t.
Eighteen entirely separate and dis
tinct free acts will be presented on
the afternoons of Aug. is. 10, 20, 81
and % and the evenings of Aug. 10,
20 and p on the track.
Bands Galore
Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 10 will be
Band Day with bands from Waldo
boro. Dover Foxcroft. Dexter, Mon
son. Millinocket and Bangor under
the combined leadership of Adelbert
w. Sprague of Bangor.
Wonderful Fireworks
The three nights of fire works will
present some of the greatest feat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16
Funeral Of Fernando Aude.

Funeral services for Fernando Au-
det were held yesterday afternoon at
z O'Clock at the ST Francis de Sales
church. The children from the st,
Francis de Sales convent, where the
little girl went to school, and mem
hers of the Society of the Angel of
Mary attended.
The bearers were Roland LaCroix,
Noel LaCroix, Raymond Audet and
Percy Saucer, while the honorary
bearers were Misses Hllda Fagen,
Jeanne Beaudry, Germaine Audet
and Angelina Derosby.
People from out of town who at
tended the funeral We're Mrs. Robert
Lapointe of Leonards, ". B., Mr.,
and Mrs. George Freve and Rev.
Father F'reve of REVERE de Loup.
Burial was in the Catholic ceme-
terry.
Fernando was born in Waterville,
seven and a half years ago and was
n pupil at the st. Francis de Sales
convent. Besides her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ludovic Audet, she Is sur
vived by n brother and sister, Ro-
bert. aged two years and Bernadette,
aged four.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16
Chur, h Notices

Getchell st. United Baptist church,
Rev. Benjamin Realty pastor: Morn
ing service at 1890. Rev. $. A. Evans,
formerly OF Bath, will be the speaker.
Mrs. III. w. kierstead will sing Sun
day school at 11.45 A. M. evening song
service at 7.3O with sermon by Mr..
Evans.
The ConRreg ational. Methodist and
First Baptist churches will hold a
union service ut the First Baptist
church tomorrow morning at 1890.
Prof. r.. G. Mariner will preach on the
subject throwing Up to Christ" Sun
day school will he held at noon. In
the evening Prof. Mcrriner will preach
the last of his series OF book sermons
on The Midlander," by Booth Tark-
ington. There will be the usual fine
musical program. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
Sidney Baptist church, Sunday
school will meet at 10 o'clock: preach
ing service at II. Mr.. Mitchell will
speak on the topic struggles and Tr-
umphs.' a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16
Thanks to Radio Operators

The radio public is -apidly becom-
ing aware that gratitude is due the
operating staff of radio broadcasting
stations. quite as much as to the
artists and the announcers. They
are the veritable men behind the
guns" and the fact that their per-
sonalities are concealed is the rea
why the public knows so little Of
them. The quality of the broadcasts
are attributable to the operators and
fine volume, absence of distortion.
constancy of wave-length and other
features making for the perfect
broadcast are due to their efforts.
But in spite of their important task,
the radio public seldom acknow-
lodges their efforts. Boston fan,
however, has the right idea, which he
expresses in a letter to Westing-
house Station WIZ. On a recent
date. he wrote: Thanks to the men
behind the gun; for we would re-
ceive no concert only for the great
way the station is handled by the
OPERATORS"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16

sure numbers to be shown at any
fireworks display at any fair in New
England this year. Feature displays
include Fort McHenry, Star Spang-
led Banner. Pioneer Days Block
house, Attack on Fort, Scrapping the
Navy, Spark Plug. Spirit of Child =
hood and many others,
Boxing Show
One OF the biggest boxing shows
ever staged in the State of Maine
will be held at the Auditorium.
We'd. Aug. 20. Immediately after the
fireworks display. Jack Sharkey VS..
Young Jack Johnson. Earl Fleming
VS.. Bing Conley. George Bolduc VS..
Tony Mandell. Jimmy Maroon VS..
cyclone st. Louis and other bouts
including a wrestling match between
Chester Kennedy and Charles Kane.
Biggest Exhibit Vet
Taking all in all the 4lst annual
exhibit of the Bangor Fair, Aug. Is
-. promises to be the biggest and
best since the start of this organiza-
ton. Come to Bangor and enjoy q
good time at the fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16
fairfield

Friends of William Holmes and Will
liam Bradbury were glad to see them
out again Friday after being confined
to their homes by illness.
The North Fairfield school reunion
will be held Sunday. A general invi-
tation is extended to all friends and
ncighbors who are interested in the re-
union to meet at the church for service
at 10 y. NJ. after which picnic dinner
will be enjoyed followed by the regu-
lar business and entertainment.
First Baptist church: Morning wor-
ship at 1915. Rev. I. B. Mower of
Waterville will preach both morning
and evening. Sunday school at u; eve
ming service at {. Methodist church
Morning worship at 1O.45. Prof. Henry
Trefcthern Of Colby College will preach
at the morning service. Sunday school
at -; Epworth League at C. There will
be no evening service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16
tS' ,ssso SSsssfsfaSsasel
Wide Gap Between West
and East Bridged by
National Packers

A RECENT study Of the latest
~ Government census reports
- n shows that although there
are more people in the United
States to feed and that they are
eating more meat. the source Of
meat supply is moving farther
away. In other words, the center
of live stock population has out
stripped the center of human pop
ulation in its movement westward.
The study also shows that due
TO this fact a steady supply of
meat available at all times every
where in the country can be main
ltained only by national packing
organizations with facilities cover
ing the whole country.
They make possible the move
ments OF large quantities Of meat
from regions where production ex-
ceeds consumption into other re-
igions where supply is inadequate.
Otherwise Industrial developm ent
in the east would not have been
possible.
According to the census figures,
the center of human population is
in Western Indiana, a little south
west of Indianapolis; that of cattle
is in western Kansas; of sheep in
western Nebraska near the Col
orado State line. The center of
swine population is in Missouri,
and Of dairy cattle in western
Illinois. This situation in Amer
lea Is entirely different from that
In Europe where regions of large
consumption Of farm products are
never far removed from regions OF
agricultural production. and where
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16

only a limited movement of agri-
cultural commodities is necessary.
There, producer and consumer are
almost neutrality-suspicious..
How the problem of meat dis
tribution n this country is solved
is revealed by data compiled by
Armour's Live Stock Bureau on the
basis of the census reports. There
are 81 large public live stock
markets in the country and IS per
cent of the business is done at II
of these. The remainder mostly
serve local packing plants which
are important to communities that
are more or less self-supporting in
live stock production. The loca-
ton of the national packing plants,
however, follows closely the dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16
COMING EVENTS

Aug, 15-l6-American Pathological So
clety orchard tour of Maine.
Aug, Field day of Androsccggtn
Twin County Farm Bureau at
Aug. 20-Dextcr High Alumni Reunion
and field day, Crosby Park. Dexter.
Aug. 20-Reunion of the gath and 2Sth
Maine Rcgimental Association az
WaterViile G. A. II. hall -
Aug. 2l-Cornville High School reun-,
ion, Cornville.
Aug. 23-Repuhlican Rally, Island
Park with Gen. Charles G.. Dawes
Republican nominee for Vice Presi-
dent, speaker. 4,
Aug. 23-Sept nth annual cam1,
meeting at East l.ivermore.
Aug. 26-2S-New England Grange an,
Aug. 26-27-American Legion Stata
Convention, WatervilIe.
Aug. 29-Fifty-second annual reunion
18th Maine Regimental Association,
G. A. r. hall. WatervilIe.
Aug. 16-lmperial Dutch Club OF Maine
Annual Meeting, New Meadows Inn.
Aug. 17-Old Home Sunday. Durham.
Aug. 17-1Ss-ChautauGua, Readfield.
Sept. 3-Maine state Detective Asso-
citation, Lewiston.
Sept, 6-7-l50th Anniversary ceIebra-
tion. New Gloucester
sept S-12-39th Triennial Convocat ton
Of General Grand Chapter of Royal
Arch Masons and 18th Triennial as
semhly General Grand Council or
Royal and Select Masters of u. s.
of America. Portland
Sept. 10-t'ifteenth Maine Regimental
Association reunion at Bangor.
Sept 2i.26-Mdine Pharmaceutical As
ISOLATION 57th annual meeting, Po-
land Spring House. tr
Sept. 29-Oct. MAINE Federation
Women's Clubs Portland
Oct. 1-3-Thirtyf District New
England Rotary Clubs, Poland
Springs.
Oct. 2-4-EaStcrn Maine Musical Fes-
tival, Bangor. ~
Oct. 6-S-Wcstern Maine Musical Fes-
tiVal. Portland.
Oct. 9-11-Maine Musical Festival
Lewiston.
Oct. S-Sl-Maine Teachers Convention,
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16

president and for Secretary Slemp,
who will stay at Woodstock.
To secure the greatest possible
quiet for the president, no visitors
will be allowed to enter the yard of
the little Coolidge farmhouse. Three
meadows have been set aside as
camping space for the tourists, how
ever, by the state authorities.
The customary itinerary of the
prcsidPnt' iit- past vacations at the
homestead has been late rising,
rambles over the hills, quiet hours in
i:he hammock with a book and man
ual labor about the farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16
TO SEEK REST
CONTINUED from Pace One)

who had heard the address by
radio.
The Presidents car will he left at
Ludlow, VT, earE tomorrow morn
ing and later the party will motor to
Plymouth, twelve miles distant. In
the modest little home there of John
Coolidge, the Presidents father, the
family will live for the next two
weeks. Mr.. Coolidge has come to
this home each summer for his
vacation for several years and it was
here he was administered tho oath
of office by his father a year ago
upon the death OF President Hard
ing.