davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01

| Life FeatureIes f. but He Made Friends With.
pse Who Later became Substantial Citizens
Marriage Marks Beginning of Rise,
THE BIOGRAPHY OF A PRESIDENT

10 eat. calvin punctured one with
a fork, and calling upon the other
students to do the same, beat a tat
too upon the table and set up a wall
Ike that of the puppies outside. Nor
would the boys be quiet until the
boarding house keeper brought in
the dogs and counted them to show
none was missing.
one Of the members of his class
was Dwight Morrow of J. p. Morgan
& Co. Morrow was the prize student
and also the most popular one. What
he said went. And when it came to
choosing an orator for a clam din
ner, Morrow was consulted He de-
Cided it must be Coolidge.
Expectation ran high when the
night of the speechmaking came. To
the amazement of all. Coolidge rose
10 speak and his entire Grafton was
as follows:
The first shall be lastr'
Coolidge was but few days short
of % when he graduated from Am
herst in 1895. He had entered col
lege in 1890, but when in the insti-
tuition but a few days took sick and
was forced to delay his start a year.
\ narrow river separates Amherst
from Northampton, and on the day
of his graduation this river proved to
be the Rubicon which Coolidge
crossed, to start on his long road to
success and fame.
Enters Law Office
He had decided to be a lawyer He
journeyed to the law office of Ham
mond and Field, composed Of Judge
Henry P. Field and the Hon.
John c. Hammond. Hammond had
CHANGED to hear Coolidge speak at
the commencement exerices and
was impressed. That speech won
him a place in the firm.
In those days. it still was possible
to make a lawyer by the simple
process of working about a law Of
flee. Coolidge studied and in twenty
TWO months was able to pass an oral
bar examination.
In these days of his life, too. it
seems few things happened to the
man Of destiny that could by the
widest stretch Of the ina gination be
called romantic. He said little.
Once the treasurer Of a savings
bank Of Northampton went to the
law office for some advice. a man
had been shot 10 death while rowing
on the lake and the treasurer wanted
% know if it was possible to remove
the body without becoming involved
in legal red tape. Neither Of the
partners was about. The only per
son in the office was a quiet, slim,
light haired young man.
Finally the treasurer. tired Of
waiting, asked the youth, who re-
piled laconically:
You can remove the body"
The treasurer went down the steps
only to bump into one Of the law
partners. He wanted OF know who
in thunder the one-syllabled chap
was in the of &c.
You can est assured that il ne
told you you can remove the body.
you can. He never says anything
without being sure he is right" was
the laughing answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01

MAN is a tyrant," declared Mrs.
Fitzdub. Isn't he, John?"
Really, my dear. 1 hardly"
"Is he or is he not?'
"He is."-Bristol Evening News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01

o ensnare him into a debate. but
Coolidge wouldn't listen. He used his
spare time drumming up~Xotes. He
won by sixty-three votes.
More Next Issue)
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-15
Kansas CITY Doctor
: Inyents New Truss
New Discovery Heals Rupture With
out An Operation.

Kansas City, Mo-, (Special)--A
new discovery which, experts agree
has no equal for curative effecs in all
rupture cases, is the latest accomplish
ment of the well-known Hernia Speci-
alist, DIR. Andrews, 75-H Koch Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo. The extraordinary
success of this new method proves
mat it holds and heals rupture. 1t
weighs only a few ounces. Has no
hard gouging pads, no elastic belt, no
leg straps, no steel bands, and is a.
comfortable as light garment. 1t
has enabled hundreds of persons to
throw away trusses and declare their
rupture absolutely healed. Many of
these had serious double ruptures,
from which they had suffered for
years. 1t is Or. Andrews ambition to
have every ruptured person enjoy the
quick relief, comfort and healing pow
err of his discovery, and he will send
it on free trial to any reader Of the
Chronicle who writes him. He wants
one person in each neighborhood to
whom he can refer. If you wish to be
rid Of rupture for good, without an
operation, take advantage of the doc
tors free offer. Write him today.
1890. Adv.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-15
Greatest Year For
Meat Seen by Board

Chicago, lll.-Meat consumption per
person in the United States this year
omises to equal or even surpass the
record figure of 1908 which stands out.
as the highest mark since the estab-
lishment of Federal Meat Inspection
IN 1907, according to statement by
D. A. Millett, newly elected chairman
# the National Live Stock and Meat.
Board.
following the annual meetingw-
In his statement made public last.
week following the annual meeting
here of the national Board, Mr.. Mil
lett said that Government estimates
now available for the first four
months of this year. In 1923 the fig
ures for these months were35.5 lbs.
while this year they are 36.7 lbs. He
pointed out that the high mark was
reached in 1908 when err capita con-
sumption for the entire year was 1903
lbs. A sharp decline followed for sew.
eral years due to steadily increasing
population coupled with abnormal con-.
ditIons incident TO the World War.
However, he called attention to the,
fact that 1928 resulted in pronounc--
ed advance with a per capita consump--
ton for the entire year of 1870 lbs.
This figure set record for the past
fifteen years, or those years following
1908 and indicated, in this opinion.
that the American people had definite
ly turned to larger use of meat in
the diet.
1.-THE remarkable health and vitality
OF our nation together with her capita
meat consumption figures are signi~
ficant facts to be seriously consider
ed" said the Boards chairman. I'VE
are known as one of the greatest meat
eating nations and our health and en-
ergy are unsurpassed"
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-15
Methodist Episcopal
Church

Rev. F. c. Fulfird, Pastor. Resi-
denee, 14th and Hauser Streets,
Phone 133-R.
Services for Sunday, October 10Th.
as follows:
Sunday School at 10 o'clock A. M.
DIR. F. w. Schwin, Superintendent.
Morning Worship at IL o'clock. Ser
mon by the Pastor.
Special music by the Adult Choir.
Junior Church at 2:30 o'clock p. m.
Epworth League at TOO o'clock p.
m.
Evening service at 500 o'clock p. m.
Sermon by the Pastor.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Read page SIS Saturday Evening
Post. 1t
John G. Skinner, attorney-at-Iaw,
went to Joliet yesterday on business
matters.
Thomas F. Pollard, Chairman Demo-
cratic county central committee went
to Billings on Sunday, returning on
Monday.
Real Silk Hosiery. The Gnaran-
teed Hose. Geo. f. Smith, Bert L.
Davis, Southern Hotel. Phone 41-W 1t
j. P. Croft of Sheridan, Wyoming
was transacting business in Red Lodge
this week, returning to Sheridan on
Wednesday.
Frank b. Linderman, Republican
candidate for U. s. Senator was in Red
Lodge on Tuesday In the interest of
his campaign.
O. H. P. Shelley Of Helena, accom-
panied by Mrs. Shelley arrived here
on Monday, to assume the manage
ment of the Carbon County Chronicle.
John G. Skinner, chairman republi-
can county central committee has
been busy the past week organizing
his forces for the campaign.
Mrs. Emily K. Sloan returned from
Fromberg and Edgar Saturday where
she spent few days in the interests
Of her candidacy for County Attorney.
Judge Edmund Nichols of Billings
was visitor in Red Lodge on Tues
day.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-15

Ought to be there.
There are two big Concerts Coming:
o. Thursday night, Oct. %, 800
o'clock at Workers Hall-Lillian
Briggs, soprano, Hazel Peterson, mez-
20 soprano and yerna Thurstaon, Pr
anist and accompanist. This is con-
cert Of the highest quality from Min
neappolis, MINI. Their program is
both ents Gaming and educational.
You win ENJOY then thoroughly. Tick
cts will be sold at HE popular price of
80 cents for adult and rs cnts, for
children 10 years and younger. The
Young Peoples Society are re-
sponsible for this concert. They will
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-15
CHERRY SPRINGS

George Mullin and Mr.. Green of
Joliet were business callers in the
Cherry Springs vicinity Sunday.
George Hare of Roberts was a bust
ness caller at the w. w. Ballard home
on Elbow Creek Thursday.
Harry Clark was business visitor
in the county seat Friday.
Mrs. Vera Stone and children of
Roberts were Sunday visitors at the
w. E. Lochridge home.
Ira Stinson has purchased a Ford
car.
Mrs. Rose Wiekierak helped Mrs.
7. @. Schrumpf cook for thrashers last
Monday.
Ed Gait attended the dance at the
Boyd Pool Hall Saturday night.
Thos. saysell motored to Red Lodge
Sunday.
Lee Clark spent Tuesday In Roberts
Pat the Ray Witcher home.
Chauncey Platt was visitor at the
Richard Plat home Tuesoay.
The Misses Agnes and Mary Sekora
and George Green of Red Lodge spent
Sunday at the Mike Sekora home on
Elbow Greek.
Frank De vries motored to Roberts
on Thursday.
Grandpa McFate came down from
Red lodge Thursday for few days
visit with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Ley we're shop
ping in Red Lodge between trains
Monday.
w. w. Ballard was caller at the
T. c. Schrumpf ranch on Monday.
Mrs. Harry Clark and son Harold
visited Tuesday afternoon at the Hen
neby home in Boyd.
Word has been received here of the
birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Bren-
nan of Miles City. Mrs. Brennan
was formerly Miss Jewell Betz of this
vicinity.
Miss Lula Stinson was a caller at
the Ed Hansen home Tuesday.
Frank MeFate and Mike Lynch of
Red Lodge spent the weekend at the
Thos Saysell home on Elbow Creek.
Thos. Biordhal has been on the
sick list the past week.
Orville BurTis was caller at the
Agner home Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Chapple and Mrs. Ed
Reardon motored up from Joliet Mon
day and spent the day at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Schrumpf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stinson visited
Wednesday at the Bert and Baptist
0bert homes.
Ned Russell made business trip to
Roberts on Tuesday.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-15
Congregational Church

Church Sehool-9:45 a. m. Your
child needs the Church School as much
as it does the Week day school. Let's
go to the Church School next Sunday.
Church Worship-ll:00 a. m. Chill
dren's Story, 1.-THE Cloud"
Young Peoples and Adults Sermon,
"a Spiritual Portrait-The Deluge.'
Special Music, Anthem by the church
choir.~
Young peoples service-6;45 p. m.
The leader is Bill Pollard. The sub
ject, Being Above the Average" You
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-15

be around to see you with some tick
cts.
Sunday night, October 26 at p. m.
our church choir, including Mr.. Ralph
George, Baritone and Miss Nellie Glea-
son, pianist win give concert. There
will be numbers by a mixed chorus
duets and solos.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-15

: 3
CALVIN COOLIDGE
For Vice President
CHARLES G. DAWES
For United States Senator
FRANK B. LINDERMAN
For Representative in Congress, Second District
SCOTT LEAVITT
For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
MILES CAvANAUGH
For Governor
JOSEPH M. DIXON
For Lieutenant Governor
W. s. MCCORMACK i,
For Attorney General
L. A. FOOT
For Secretary of State
CHARLES t. STEWART
For State Treasurer
w f. HARMON
For State Auditor
GEORGE P. PORTER
For superintendent Of Public Instruction
MAY TRUMPER
For Railroad and Public Service Com missioner
LEONARD C. YOUNG
For Clerk Of Supreme Court
JOHN WARD CROSBY
For Judges Of the Thirteenth Judicis District
ROBERT c. STONG
o. r. GODDARD
For State Senator
j. T. SPENCER
For State Representatives, Vote for Three)--
ALBERT BUDAS
j. o. HIGHAM
ALEX FAIRGRIEVE
For County Commissioner, Six Year Term
LEE f. GARD
For Sheriff
JOHN ALBERT
For Clerk and Recorder
C. E. THOMPSON
For Treasurer
CHARLOTTE DILwORTH
For Clerk Of District Court
H. p SANDALS
For Assessor
w. H. GEBo
For County Attorney
JOHN 7. HAYS
For Superintendent of Schools
MINNIE DOWNWARD
For County Surveyor
NJ G. SWAN
For Public Administrator
EDWARD 0LC0TT
For Coroner
r. G. MARTIN
Political Advertising. ordered and paid for by
Iican Central Ccmmittee Carbon County, Montana
mons, Red Lodge, Montana, Secretary.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-15

A bridge dinner was given, at the,
Public Library on Monday, October
18TH The hostesses were Mrs. w.
Holm, Mrs. J. ]. Gerondale, Mrs. P. J..
Sweeney. There werf fourteen tables.
in play. The first prize was awarded
Mrs. Edgar Allen and the consolation
prize to Mrs. B. W. Holt.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-15

Mrs. A. L. Anderson was in Red
Lodge looking after business matters
Wednesday. Her daughter Louise.
who was severely injured in an auto
wreck short time ago, is reported
to be improving slowly.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-15
THE ABOVE ASSESSMENT II
06.6olo OF TOTAL, OR .
OTHER PROPERTY ASSESSMENT
fS $40 OF TOTAL, OR.

1.-THE assessment facts above given, 10 amounts
and character of property assssssd showr the
public records OF the counties where the properties
stuated.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14

Genuine Crompton Corduroy Suits, each bearing
the well mark, in cleverly tailored Nor
folk models. with patch flap pockets. coats lined
with heavy khaki lining Both pairs of knickerbocker
pants lined. Sizes 8 to II years.
Goldenbers s-Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14
Girls Serge Dresses
S2.0S

Allwool Navy Blue Serge
Dresses, round neck and kimono
sleeve models, with bright-colored
appliqued designs; others with
high-color bindings; sizes 6 to Ii
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14

Overcoats of all-wool and wool mixtures, sizes
to Is made with convertible collar chinchill
coats, in gray navy, powder blue, cinnamon ant
brown, sizes to years. and all-wool Mackinaws il
sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14
WOmen's Fiber Silk
RayOn) Underwear, Sl.29

Beautiful, Lustrous, Fiber Silk (Rayon) Undergar-
ment such will delight any woman All well made
ull-cut garments, i'll flesh color Vests i'll bodice style
with ribbon shoulder straps; boomcrs with elastic waist
and knee reinforced while the step-ins are cut III
the popular bodice style with ribbon shoulder straps.
Goldenbergs-First Sect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14
Knit Underwear
For Women and Children

Misses Union
= u I I =, w h ! t G
neeced cot t ton:
high neck and
long sleeves; an
kle pants; sizes
IA and 16 years.
Seconds OF s1.00
grade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14

Handsome fur trimmings and rich fabrics in newe
and most fashionable modes distinguish these beautif
coats of the better kind We bought these fro
overstocked maker at great concession. and in til
sale we're giving the benefit of the savings effecte
They're handsome models, adaptations of the most G
pensive designs shown this season.
Beautifully tailored from fabrics that find favor til
Lustrosa, Corona and Fine Bolivia
Every enriched with fur Some with luxurious fur
collars and These
REL Beige Squirrel Viatka Squirrel Beaver, Fox, Wolf
(marmot).
Complete range of misses and womens sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14

Children's Medium
weight Fleeced UnI
derwear, sc rat e
garments, shirts with
Dutch neck and short
sleeYes. knee pants;
sizes 2 to 10 years.
Seconds Of 59c grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14
$1,000 Coats, $13.75

$1,000 Coats, $13.75
Models for the larger girls from
Z to 10 years of age. OF heavy
weight, soft-finish materials in
fashionable shades. Smart loose
back models, with silk stitchery
or button trimming. Beaverette
collar and new pocket. Fine quail
ity Innings.
Little Tots Coats, 1898
OF wide-wale white corduroy,
with shocked yokes and sateen
lining; warmly interlined: sizes /
and years.
Goldenberg's-ThirdF Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14
Sc White Coats, $4.08

OF fine grade wool crepe, in an
assortment of new Fall shades;
some with hand embroidered de-
signs and stitchings: finished with
tie-belt and deep hem; sizes to
II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14

" O m e N .
FIeec e d Union
Suits, low neck
q nd sleeveless;
knee e n e ( h
pants: per I &C t
quality. Former
800 grade at
69C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14
Sizes 2 to E Years

Charming models in little girls Winter
much less than would expect pay for suc
fine quality garments-the result of special purchase
Fashioned of soft wool cloths of heavy weight for warmth
and with beaverette collars others with self
lars Belted and loose models tailored right and finished
fine Innings. Sizes to years.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
MECHANIC INJURED
 ON SHENANDOAH
Motor Kicks Back in Starting,
 Breaking Mans Wrist

Conway, Ark, tAboard U. S. Shenandoah, via Radio 5-CE).- Smoke from the burning forests of the foothills of the Ozarks filled the navigation cabin of the Shenandoah as she passed over southwest Arkan- sas of the last homeward bound leg of its record breaking 10000 mile cruise, late last night.
 Though the headwinds continued, they diminished in intensity after darkness fell and the Shenandoah increased her speed from 30 to S5 miles an hour.
 In the cool of the evening she was more than a ton heavier than during the day and she tilted at an angle of three degrees to maintain her equilibrium. She was riding smoothly in striking contrast to the wild night passage through the Rockies.
 The course, as laid out by Lieu tenant Commander Hancock, nari- gating officer. from here, will be across Jonesboro, Ark; Paducah, Ky; Dayton. Ohio; Cumberland, Md, and York, Pa. Lieutenant Commander Lansdowne, captain of the ship, is anxious to head the Shenandoah into the big hangar at Iakehurst, N. J.. Saturday, before night falls upon New Jersey.
 The first accident of the voyage occurred just before casting off from the mooring mast at Fort Worth when the motor in the rear gondola kicked back and broke the wrist of C. H. Brown. aviation chief mach inist's mate from Atlantic city He is returning on the Shenandoah.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
Ex.REP.D. WEBSTER CLAIMED BY DEATH Passes Away at Home Today at
 the Age Of 75 Years
 SCHOOL TEACHER AT 1T 
Assessors ColIecing Lists-Democra- tic Rally Monday Night - Com- munity Club Meeting Monday Sirht.-"Where Are the Men"

Daniel Webster of Berlin, who passed away at his home this morn ing at about 5:S0 o'clock at the age of 75 years, began his career as schools teacher at the age of l' years.
 Mir. Webster was one of the Lest known figures in the town, being a native son. He had, for the past few months, been In i'll health and death came peacefully today.
 He was born March 20, 1S49, in Berlin, a son of John and Lydia F.. Webster. He attended school at the old Berlin academy, later going to the high school in New Britain. He also attended the Munson academy at Munson, Mass, and the normal school at Osweko. N. Y. At the age of 17 years he began work as a teacher in the Burr district, Killing worth.
 He also taught for years in East Berlin. Kensington, Cromwell and Navesink, New Jersey.
 In 1873 he gave up teaching and settled down to farming in Berlin. He was a member of the Webster family, directly descended from the original settler in this country, John Webster of Warwickshire, England. who came to the United States In 1sse. John was the fifth governor of Connecticut.
 Mir. Webster held numerous offi- cess in Berlin. For several years he acted in tke capacity of assessor and for 13 years he was acting school visitor of the town. He was appointed to the legislature from Bcrlin in 1913. In 1920 he rs- signed from agricultural work and spent the remainder of his life with his children.
 He was married in 1874 to Clara 4. Noble, daughter of William w. and Almlra Noble of Cromwell. Ot this marriage six children were hora. ono of whom died in infancy, The others who survive him are Will Fan J. Webster of Manchester, Stuart Webster oi Wethersf1eld. Mrs Oscar ]. Erickson of New Britain, Mrs. Lester Hotchkiss of Columeta- Conn, and Mrs. Leland W. Gwatkin of Berlin.
 He is also survived by his wife, one brother, William H. Webster of Berlin: four sisters, Mrs. Fannie F. Clark of Rocky Hill, Mrs. Anna S. Mildrum of East Berlin, Mrs. Hat tie w. Clark of Haddam Neck,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

ests of the registration of all women when suffrage was extended.
 "Where Are The Men?" Ask c. O. P.
 The democratic party In the town of Berlin is slowly and steadily re- solving itself into a women's organ ization in the opinon of many poli- teal observers, while on the other hand the republican forces still boast an active membership of the sex that once held within itself alone the privilege of the vote.
 Due perhaps, to the presence in the Jeffersonian ranks of several capable women political speakers whose services have been in demand not only here but elsewhere, these women have become recognized as leaders, while the male voters, per- haps by reason of the overwhelming Republican majority in the town, have generally contented to take a back seat"
 A whirlwind wind-up of the pres- ent campaign is contemplated by the Democrats. Monday night 8 Demo- cratic rally will be held and the town will be represented on the program by two women. Bowling Activities Start The Kensington Bowling league started it's seasons activities at the Casino alleys, New Britain, last | night The o. B. o. team defeated the representatives, of the Goss &
 DeLeeuw Co., Baraca beat Artists club, Getems defeated American Le- zion. All Kensingtons trimmed Der lin Construction and Independents
 won from T. A. B. society. The results:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
MOtOrman EXOnerated
 In Death of Old Man

Stamford, Oct. 25.-In a finding received today from Coroner J. J. Phelan no criminal responsibility vas found in the, death of John Half 77, of Springdale, who was injured on October 18th and died at Stam- ford hospital last Sunday. The find- ing exonerates Charles McMunn, of Stamford, operator of the one man trolley car which struck Half. The coroner says that the motorman's view was obstructed by passing automobile and that he did all in his power to stop the trolley.
 Half was crossing the street and his view of the trolley car was ob- structed by the same machine as was the view of McMunn.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
Special Notice

Martha Rebekah lodge will hold a masquerade in I. O. O. r, hall Mon day evening. October o7 at s p. m. Admission Is cents and fine of c5 cents for those unmasked, Members may invite friends. Refreshments will be served,-advt.