davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
" WASHINGTON. - Radio has
I developed into the keystone
w of the political campaigns.

wv 7 ASHINGTON. = Radio has
N I developed into the keystone
" of the political campaigns.
Indications now are that
around $1,000,000 will be spent by the
three major tickets-Republican, Dem
ocratic and LaFollette independent"
lin sending their doctrines through
the air into the homes of farmers and
city jewellers.
Managers for each of the three tick
cts are concentrating on radio plans
and at almost every conference to de-
wise plans for the campaign the first
subject taken up Is radio.
The expense is a matter that Is COM
ing in for deep consideration, but in
almost every instance the decision
seems to be that the results to be OBJ
tained-if as great as expected-will
more than justify the expense.
On the expense side there are two
angles, however. The Republican ma
tional committee is understood to have
paid a sizeable sum-more than $685.
600, some reports say-to have the
proceedings of its Cleveland conven-
ton broadcast by certain radio con-
Germ
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22

ing back to crystal, no current is used
in the filament, as the "a battery is
automatically disconnected. When the
switch lever is on the switch point at
the left, the crystal is being used and
no current is flowing through the fill
ament of the tube. When it is placed
on the switch point at the right, the
tube is being used and the filament is
automatically lighted. This set is rec
commended to those who like to listen
In on the local stations on the crystal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
BY HENRY nj. BOSLAND

When building a three-coil honey
comb coil receiver, the wiring of the
set Is usually spoiled by the flexible
leads that must be carried through
the. panel. These leads are fastened
to various bus bar connections which
go to the other instruments. This
means that when the coils are moved
the bus bar wires are pulled out of po-
sition. This is liable to cause a short
circuit at some position, but the main
point is that 1t makes a very untidy
job.
When 1 built my receiver 1 deter
mined to wire it in a heater fashion
and finally hit upon the idea of SUBJ
panel, as shown in the accompanying
drawing. This subpanel is used with
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
Alteration Tips
on Jack Wiring
Suggestions for Wiring to
Suit Working Conditions
of Radio Fans.
BY PETER DAVEY

The majority of sets employing two
stages Of audio frequency amplifica-
ton have three jacks, one for plugging
in each stage of amplification and one
for plugging in the detector unit only.
1t is thought that the following sug-
gestions for the slight alteration of
jack wiring will suit the particular
working conditions of many fans. The
first suggestion concerns the last jack,
which plugs in the second stage of
audio.
This is usually a single circuit jack,
located in the plate circuit of the last
tube, as shown in Fig. /. This jack
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
Use Tube and Crystal
Receiver Combination

For local stations crystal detec-
tor gives sufficient volume for head
phones and is also recommended TO
conserve "a" battery current. The
accompanying diagram shows a cir
cult that will prove very satisfactory,
as it Incorporates all of the good
points that such "a receiver should
have. 1t changes from crystal to tube
with single switch, at the same
time lighting the filament. On chang
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22

first stage only, provided the second
audio tube is switched off. but If it
is left switched on you will get a
whistle-so there you have a warning
to tell you that you are wasting your A
battery current!
The best method OF connecting up
the loud speaker is to have two bind
ing posts on a bakelite base, as shown
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
w. N. u, Minneapolis, No. s4--1e24.
Popular Prouerb

The expression, "Out of the frying
pan into the fire." means that in trying
to extr:cate' yourself from one evil, you
fell into a greater. The ancient Greeks
used to say, "Out of the smoke, into
the fame" and the French say, tom
bre de la poole dams la braise," that
is, to fall from the stove into the hot
Goals.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
Aerial for Bus Wire

No. IA bare copper aerial wire of
the solid type makes excellent bus
bar wire when it Is Strengthened out
1t has the additional feature of having
better conducting surface for radio
frequency currents than forms of
timed wire.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
cutIcur. sootbe. Baby Rashes

That itch and burn, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially If a little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
ish. 25c each.-Advertisem
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
Cheap for Her Weight

While waiting at the railway sta
ton, Brown put his four-year-old
daughter on weighing machine.
"Only az pounds" he said. "You
ought to weigh more than that"
swell, goodness, daddy!" exclaimed
the little one, what do you want for
a penny?-Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22

one-tube sets as on the more critical
ones, but, even at that, an improve
ment of over % per cent in signal
stiergth is noted on distant sta
TORS with single-tube "bIooper" on
which one has been Installed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
Not in Her Class

Suitor-I am entirely without bad
habits sir. | neither smoke nor gam
lie.
Father-Then my daughter IL not
suitable for you. She is bridge fend
and her mother can't keep a cigarette
in the house for her.-Boston Tran
script.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22

Some complain of not being under
stood and some don't want to be-
and resent prying.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22

Majority may have its way, but
1t needn't think 1t is to escape hear
Ing walls
Evening star., 1924-10-14
Defer SENTENCING
/. CONVICTED BISHOP
EpiscopaIian Judges Delay
Passing Judgment on Rt.
Rev. w. M. Brown.
BY the Associated Press.

the -tSsOci3lPu ireSS.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. October IA
The sentencing of Right Rev. William
Montgomery Brown. retired Arkansas
bishop. of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, and who was convicted here
last May Of promulgating doctrines
outside those held by that body, will
not take place until next January.
This was learned today when John
III. Smart, Cleveland attorney and
associate church advocate" in the
case. announced that the church s
reviewing court met in New York
October 10. accepted a stipulation by
attorneys and set the next proceed
tnGs for January 13, 1925.
The passing of sentence upon the
convicted bishop was to have taken
place here tomorrow, the date having
been announced May 81. when the
court for the trial of a bishop brought
In nits verdict of guilty" Within 60
days. however, Bishop Browns attor-
neys filed notice of appeal and AT the
New York session of the court of review
it was held that this automatically
stayed further proceeding by the
trial court. The defense proffered
this view but to make it's status more
certain entered into stipulation to
that effect proposed by the church
advocate. Charles Dibble of Kalama-
zoo. Mich, and Mr.. Smart.
Mr. Smart explained that the effect
of the stipulation was a waving by
Bishop Brown of the right to have
the trial court hear a plea as to why
sentence should not be passed equiv
alent to a motion for a new trial
1t also waived the formality of hav-
ing the first court pass sentence leav-
ing the determination of the penalty
to the higher body. and relieving the
trial court of further duties in the
case.
Evening star., 1924-10-14

of a modern Gamaliel to rise UP and
advise tolerance and charity toward
those who vary from the standards
DR.. Bradley said.
"Especially do they need to go Slow
ly in assailing such a good man as
Harry Emerson Fosdick, who preach
as to congregations that line UP hours
before the church doors open. This
man draws worlds series crowds
the year around.
HE has no sensational methods,
but preaches a quiet straight-for-
ward sermon. and the common people
hear him gladly.
"The Presbyterian Church seeks to
compel him to subscribe to the Pres
byterian confessions of faith. Real
iZing he cannot honestly subscribe,
he gives notice that he will with
draw. There is scarcely Congre-
gational church that would not en-
Enthusiastically welcome him"
Evening star., 1924-10-14
INJURED MISSIONARIES
REPORTED RECOVERING
Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason of U. S. Were
Victims of Attack by Bur-
mese Fanatics.

Rapid recovery of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Gleason, American missionaries
injured in an attack by fanatics at
Rangoon last week was reported to
the State Department yesterday by
the American consul there. Charles j.
Pisar Gleason received knife wounds
in the head, neck and back and Mrs.
Gleason two cuts on the forehead.
Consul Pisar reported that there had
been no negligence on the part of
local authorities, that patrons have
been organized to prevent furthe.
disturbances and that several Ameri-
cans living in the suburbs had been
given special police protection. The
governor. he added, gave assurances
that no effort would be spared to pro-
tect Americans.
The authorities have under arrest
12 persons suspected of being impli-
Gated in the attack.
Evening star., 1924-10-14

the power of thought and love, capa-
bilities which make life worth living.
And how much thinking do we do?
If you were asked to give an inven-
tory of what you were thinking at
this moment, would it embarrass
your"
Even deep thinking, DR.. Simpson
asserted, will not unravel all mys-
teries. "and the meaning of life is one
of these. In all other lines of life
when we want correct advice we go
to an expert except in the matter Of
religion.
even the greatest scientists Of
them all cannot explain life, but the
great Master taught US more about
, it than any one else, so / suggest that
you sit at His expert feet and learn
of Him"
Evening star., 1924-10-14

OF soft, widc-wale corduroy,
entirely lined with dotted secco
null. In the newest models.
Colors. cherry, rose. blue bird.
wistaria, American beauty and
lavender.
Palais Roya-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
VISITS FISH HATCHERY.

Secretary of Commerce Hoover
made a trip of inspection to the
hatchery maintained by the Bureau
OF Fisheries at Lakeland, Md, 4 few
miles from Washington, visiting each
Of the half dozen ponds stocked with
bass. He was accompanied by J. Wal
ter Drake Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce; Stephen b. Davis. solicitor
for the department.. and other offici Is.
Mr.. Hoover helped draw in nets filled
with small bass, part of the zoe, 900
bass at the fish nurseries. The fry
At Lakeland are used to stock Eastern
streams and lakes The inpection tour
was directed by Henry O'Malley, com
missioner of fisheries
Evening star., 1924-10-14
SPARKS START BLAZE.
Slight Visitation at Scene of Re
cent Disastrous Fire.

Sparks from a chimney yesterday
morning set fire to a canvas cover
over a ventilating shaft on the root
of the Metzerott Building, 11lO +
street. where a disastrous fire occur
red in the Betty Way Shop, on the
lower floor a week ago.
Deputy Chief l.. w. Nicholson di-
rected the work of the firemen, wht
quickly extinguished the blaze. The
fire did $50 damage.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
PASTOR WOULD QUIT
IN FOSDICK'S FAVOR
Congregationalist Minister Says
Presbyterians Err in Trying to
Compel Confession of Faith.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, October IA
Announcement that he would re-
sign gladly if Rev. Harry Emerson
Fosdick, modernist preacher of New
York, could be induced to come here
to succeed him was made in a sermon
by Rev. Dan F. Bradley of Pilgrim
CONGREGATIONAL Church, one of Cleve-
lands best known pastors.
Or. Bradley condemned as unfair
the attempt of the Presbytery to COM
pei it's members to take vows to
preach the philosophy of religion
that is as much like the gospel as
the ku KluX klan vow is like the
beatitudes."
The Presbyterian Church and all
great denominations today are In need
Evening star., 1924-10-14
MORTALITY PROOF
FOUND IN EVOLUTION
Scotch Scientist Tells Chicagoans
Jesus Can Give Most Exper.
Advice on Subject.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, October 14.-Prof. ]. Y.
Simpson, who holds the chair of nat
ural science at New College, Edin-
burgh, told the Sunday Evening Club
that he believed the theory OF evolu-
ton was powerful argument in
favor IL Immortality"
instead of finding ourselves in a
world of intellectual confusion" he
said, I'VE find that man is the out
come OF the travail of the universe,
ana this suggests that there is a
worth -whileness about man that
makes him important.
You cannot separate human life
from other life. but man alone has
Evening star., 1924-10-14
"Bursted Main" Stops City's Water

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, October IA
This city was without water supply
for more than five hours yesterday
when q 36-inch water main burst,
tearing up the pavement, spreading
debris and flooding cellars in wide
area.
Evening star., 1924-10-14

An Emporia physician says frost is
only good for two things-paw paws
and hay fever. and he doesn't care
much for either
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29
FARM|NCTON

" Iex a jeweller in Wilton. was
I'VE The Pennington Municipal
T., tuesday on the charge OF driv-
,, at while under the influence of
ss .. liquor Mr. Cox was ar
H., w deputy Sheriff Z. W. Rob-
h. Wilton on his own complaint.
N, c Illnesses who appeared against
|N,,, We're Harry J. Trefethen,
|gm.ss v Preston. A. Denaello. Frank
|gg,a ana Malcolm Davenport all Of
knA.s. Mr. Cox plead not guilty but
|scsss' e cause was found and he was
|s.r,s ser for his appearance at the
FNs, .erm Of the Supreme judicial
|NM ne was put under bonds of
{Css,. sun AR, Vernon 7. Young and
H., y wilkins appeared as bonds
IN, rus Is the third time that Mr.,
|e,,.. been before the court on
W Of intoxlcation.
IN S teachers in the Pennington
h. enool leave Wednesday for
|ss,es " ,,,' the state teachers con-
M VIII be held. Malcolm A.
h nv chemistry teacher and coach
Nm. nigh School will deliver an
n. r.nere on physical training.
M raerminston High School Foot
N, MN would like. a game with
ktns~ aer High School team with an
trr sitht of about one hundred
|es,A ~uaas to be played November
Mr. Wv good pictures have been
-. Pennington people in the
h d. ~ n osys at the different theatres.
~ noadway was seen Jack Lon
|fas story, The Call Of the
"a !, A Music Hall was seen Tom
ssa ~ zane Gray's great Western
Iev AM, ae Last Of the Duanes." Both
eyed by good sized audiences.
~ n. Mingon High School will
Ad = .air for the benefit Of the
Pa ~ december fifth. in the after
sshiaas Inc evening there will be an
,.ament consisting of a short
pay. Miss Pennington put
es ~ students OF the school and
Nina ms Of entertainment. 1t IL
As ~ ~ nave the Laurel come out,
vii be no boys BASKETBALL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29
Griffin's Letter

Washington. ID. c.. Oct. 2S.-Due
to the uncertainty of any real Re-
publican control on the next Con-
gress. doubt which has not been les
sened by the recent death OF tive
strong Republicans. Brandegee OF
Connecticut and Colt OF Rhode Is
land, leading G. o. P. chisftains mere
1--we become specially concerned
ovcn the progress back towards
health of Senator Greene OF YER
Greene. the victim Of a tragedy
here last spring. when he was acci-
dentaliy shot in battle between law
officials and bootleggers, was aoie 20
attend but one roll call In the sen
ate before adjournment. A measure
az paralysis and difficulty OF speech
resulted from the wound.
Therefore. It is with deep sa..S,
faction that ADMINISTRATION men
here have received wsrd that MI.
Greene is making steady recovery. II
Is understood that his speech .Tos
ble has 90 far disappeared ina. us
now dictates letters. The paraEsis
Of one arm still holds on. nu. .hs
lsx which was paralysed AFTER tue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29
BURNnAM

Mrs. Blanch Thurston has gone to
Winslow for visit at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. John Eames.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Foster has returned
home from a few days visit In
Clinton with her niece. Mrs. Sar-
geant of Lisbon Falls has arrived
for an extended stay with Mrs
Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miles and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Miles and family enjoyed a motor
trip Sunday to GreenviIle.
w. S.. Crawford and friend. Miss
Burton and Mr.. and Mrs. AL Bow
man all of Fairfield visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Crawford.
r. T. VIM went Monday on a
brief business trip to Boston.
w. H. Hunt is in 'Millinocket,
where he has employment as a
mason.
Mrs. Mary A. Sherman. who has
been sick for some months. is ser
Eaton of Newton, Mass. IL caring
for her.
Mrs. Emma Fitzgerald, who was
taken sick about a week ago, IL very
ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Crawford
visited Saturday in Augusta with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Milliken.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. f. Buckley and
young son of Pittsfield were visitors
in town Monday.
A halloween social will be held
at Sebasticook Grange hall Friday
eevning, given by the grange. Games
and stunts appropriate to the day
will be carried out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29
Preferences College Heads

The New England college presi-
dents are lining up in the great poll
tical war.
Among those who are announced
as supporting Calvin Coolidge are
President Gray of Bates College,
Maine; President Moody OF Middle
bury College. Vermont; President
Roberts OF Colby College. Maine, and
President Eliot Of Wesleyan Univer-
sity, Connecticut.
Presidents who have come out of
their academic seclusion and stated
they are supporting John w. Davis
include Harry A. Garfield of Will
liams College. Mass: Mary A. Wool
ley Of Mt. Holyoke College, Mass,
and President emeritus Eliot Of
Harvard.
Davis draws his support because
of his foreign policy mainly and his
out-spoken friendship to the League
of Nations.
On the other hand Coolidge is be-
ing supported by college men for
reasons more domestic, such as a de-
sire for sane and honest government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29
CHINA
Autos Kave l6ixup

LAKESIDE-What came near being
n serious auto accident occurred Thurs
day morning. on the road leading from
East Vassalboro to South China near
the residence of Fred Joy, when Wes-
ley Fitzgerald attempted 10 pass Wal
ter Stoddard of Vassalboro. Mr.. Fitz-
gerald was driving his REQ coupe and
sounded his horn to pass Mr.. Stoddard.
who was driving Ford. Mr.. Fitz-
gerald then started to drive past Mr..
Stoddard. Mr.. Stoddard did not turn
to his side Of the road. thus forcing
Mr.. Fitzgerald over a deep culvert.
The front part Of the REQ was COM
pletely wrecked. Mr.. Stoddard says
he did not hear Mr.. Fitzgerald sound
his horn. though spectators heard It
very plainly. Each car was going at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29
ng to official word from the war de-

ing TO official word from the war de-
partment.
Last October the number of COM
missions held in Maine totalled 462;
this month the total reaches $50.
This record Is one of the largest
ratios of gain shown by any state
in the nation. The increase in the
LIST corps area, which includes all the
New England states, was from g.
COG to 6,652.
New Hampshire commissions
jumped from 313 to 466: Vermont,
from 343 to 1856: Massachusetts,
from 1851 to only 1915: Connecti-
cut, from 900 to LOAF: and Rhode
Island, from 451 to 500.
The increase for the country as a
whole was S,170,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29

team at the High School this winter.
chiefly because of the lack or NAH
and the expense in hiring one; Ihere
will be for winter sports. hockey and
winter track meets. The school should
have a gymnasium which would serve
for this purpose and also for holding
the many socials that are held In
hired halls by the high school.
Victor Gould, who broke his leg
play ing football for the high school
in the first game OF the year with
Livermore is recovering very well.
He can now sit up and get AROUND
considerable and expects to be back
in school by next wee
Frank Howatt is away for two weeks
on a hunting trip.
Alouzo p. Richards motored TO Rum-
ford Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29

shooting is now about fully we'll. The
senator takes walks about st. AL
bens, his home, each day. His
friends say there is no doubt but
that Frank Greene will be able to
return to work when Congress con-
venes in December.
Greene is one of the ablest and
best thought of of the newer sena-
tors. His ability was attested to in
his committee assignments; he was
given more responsible berths than
any other new senator last winter.
His loss would be keenly felt by
the Republicans. They need SUBJ
stantial men who can furnish some
leadership. They are not so well
supplied in this regard as to allow
them to treat without anxiety the
possibility, now past. it is believed,
that Greene will not return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29

Paul F. Gould. acting postmaster
at North Wayne, has been appointed
postmaster there to succeed William
e. Beal. the postehice department
states.
The Moody Mountain and East
Surrey Postoficea have been diseon-
tinued, all mail to be sent to Sears
mont and Ellsworth. respectively.
announces the postofIlce department.
Investigations with a view to ap-
pointment of postmaster at Muscon-
gus will soon be made. says the post
Office department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29
LIBERTY

Mr. and Mrs. George sprague and
Arthur Sprague were auto callers in
Augusta. Vassalboro, China and Pal
ermo, Saturday. ,
Mrs. w. J. Knowlton was called to
Manchester. N. H.. by the serious
illness Of her daughter. She was ac-
companied by her son. Percy Knowl-
ton.
DIR. and Mrs. c. B. Holt passed 4
few days in Bangor and HampdefS
last week. j,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29

hospital and doing nicely after n
successful operation.
Ralph Keene has returned after
several weeks passed in Aroostook
county.
Miss Alice Jewett passed the week =
end at home from Coburn Classical az
Waterville.
The Willing Workers club will hold
their annual harvest supper and sale
on Wednesday evening, Oct. 20, at
Union chapel Whitef1eld Tlains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29
BELFAST
Arlington Man Held for Forgery

Herbert f. Farmer of Arlington.
Mass, indicted by the September
Grand jury for obtaining money un-
der false pretences and forgery, was
arrested here when he arrived ON
the Boston steamer and committed
to Jail. His bail has been fixed at
$1,000 and he had net secured bonds
men at noon Tuesday. Farmer was
not located at the time the indict-
ment was found but was arrested
when he arrived here on business
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29

Mrs o. f.. Worth entertained the
members of the Woman's Benefit Ass
ISOLATION of the Maccabces on Thurs
day afternoon.
J. Il. Cloves and sons. Arthur. Will
liam and Allen, motored to Wiscasset
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clark of Water
Vile were in town Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29
Maine Pensions Granted

The Z. s. Bureau Of Pensions an
nounces the following awards for
Maine: Sarah A. L0throp of Auburn,
$1,000 a month: Addie c. Huckins of
Carmel $4,000: William Hart of
Brunswick. $500: Harriet A. San
bers Of Belfast. $1,000: Inez Gary Of
Caribou, 5000; Martha A. Maher of
West Lubec, 5000: onin P. Hackett
of Derby $500: Theresa NJ. John
son OF Etna 5000; Jane NJ. Colby of
windsoyville. 5000 and Henry V.
Holland and Thomas b. Dalton, both
OF the National Soldiers Home, SIS
90 each.