davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14

under the former Constitution OF
Massachusetts there is little question
but that public funds could have been
given 10 parochial schools. a condi-
ton which does not exist in Maine
under our present Constitution.
1t is difficult to see just how any
one who might be Governor could. in
any event. figure to any great extent
n the situation. The entire matter is
in he hands of the Legislature.
My opponent in his recent Au-
Susta speech said that | am charG-
inE Intolerance against those who ad-
Nocate z constitutional amendment.
This statement is unfair and untrue.
| do not charge intolerance> against
those who. in order to further the
promotion Of their belief. seek TO in
flame the minds Of the voters by rails
ing false issues and by an appeal
% prejudice ana animositics against
any particular sect or denomination.
No attack, bitter or otherwise. has
been made against my opponent and
| have said nothing which | can ever
regret when | SAY that from the be
ginning of this primary campaign
to the present moment there has
been q subtle and constant appeal
TO prejudice ana intolerance against
one particular denomination"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14
Pageant to Feature
Children's Exercises
At Methodist Church

The Children's Day exercises will be
presented at the morning session at
the Green Street Methodist church Sun
day. A pageant, The Magic Ring"
VIII be the principal feature. in which
10 children from the Junior and pri-
mary departments will take part, rep
resenting various qualities and virtues
Brief exercises by the kindergarten
department will comprise the first part
OF the program and Will be under the
direction of Mrs. c. p. Hurd. Children
will be received for baptism at the
morning service.
The characters in the pageant whic h
Will he interspersed with appropriate
musical numbers between the scenes
OF the story, will be as follows:
Memory, Virginia Tribou: Imegina-
ton. Elizabeth White: Reason. Leona
Brown; Pictures. Louise Cooper; Sto-
ries. Katherine Hayes; Songs, Barbara
Chase; Something TO Draw, Kermit
Smith: Somethingro DO. David White
Something TO Make, Willard Folisnd
Good Books. Hugh Tribou, Damon
Howard and Frederick Enman; Stu
dent, Josephine Peters; Education. Ra-
chael Maddocks; knowledge, Ruth
Keller; Wisdom. Ruth Fiheld: Modesty,
Emily Elmore; Right Curiosity. Alice
Smith: Honest Pride, Eleanor Walker
These children and all members %
the Sunday school are asked 70 meet ~
the church at go this afternoon for
rehearsal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14

To the voters of kennebec
County
In going over the county in
my interests as a candidate for
County Commissioner at the
Primary on June 10th, am
much pleased with the assur-
anceS Of support | have re-
celyed from many of our lead
Ing citizens.
80 have been a member of the
hrm of Allen Brothers for
'hlrty-Slx years, and their
reputation for business integ-
nty is very well known. |
have always been a Republican
and always worked for the best
interests of the party.
Nj. Vernon has not been rep
resented on this commission
Tor forty-fve years and if you
tesl that we are entitled to a
member at this time would
appreciate your support.
Very respectfully.
JOSEPH w. ALLEN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14
WILLWIN
Continued from PAGE One)

self on Monday"
Ralph q. Brewster
The following statement was made
Friday by Ralph Q. Brewster of
Portland, one of the Republican
candidates for Governor:
The situation has developed very
satisfactorily since last December
when | announced my candidacy ana
stated clearly my position on the
pubic questions which are now of
concern, ! have conducted a pure
~ educational campaign built on the
principle OF telling the truth in
words Of one syllable. My object
was that the people of the State
should understand my position. l
think the great majority Of the peo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14

s'sc.s s'NeH fourSome tourney will he
Cc,r,a"n the links of the Augusta
a, Ntne this afternoon beginning
D.,o,s No'N' y man and a woman
aro,N" Paying one ball, will oppose
~, NJ. NAKED pair, Handicaps viii be
sgi,st, we club pro, Frank Gilman. and
Ni~oIe prlses will he awarded TO the
,als ,n pa'r 1t is anticipated that
srou, 'r W will bring out big
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14
Cannot Confirm
Report Finding Of
Body Bangor Man

Bangor. Me.. June 13.--No conhrma$
ton could be obtained here today Of tho
report that the body of Simon Kutsi1
OF this city. who has been missing since
the elopement of his wife and his chung
several days ago. had been found neaH
Princeton. where he was supposed I'd
be working when the chum left him
came to Bangor and continued on I'd
Chelsea, Mass. in company with Mraa
kutsin. Officials are securing the east&
crn sectien Of Washington county 81
an eadeasor to locate Kutsin, whouS'
they believe is alive. -----=---.----'' =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14

At the primary election Monday,
June IS, ! shall be a candidate on the
Republican ticket for County Com.
missioner of Kennebec County.
was appointed to this office BY
Governor Baxter on June 5, 1923, to
fill out the unexpired term Of Erwin
E. Walker, resigned.
My business training and acquain-
lance with the people and conditions
Of this county, gained by a residence
here of IS years, together with my
past experience in this office merit,
think, the support which ! ask.
If successful in being nominated
and elected, ! pledge to the citizens
whom ! represent an honest and
efficient business administr alton.
My name is the last on the list OF
those who are candidates for the Re.
publican nomination as County Conn
missioner. Be sure you put your
cross after the LAST NAME.
CHARLES M. TABER
jn11-14
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14

MyS,,s numbers OF mobiles OF the
the ss,, urine from this city attended
ntr ~ r.s Gay and ceremonial at Eardt-
Tia s 'NSE' All day au,omohiles from
so!,r 4 stern sections Of the state were
oy -. Through the city with ,hsir ,oass
Members os shriners. Many Augusta
tec vann,. ,He Gardiner and Kcnne-
In connae,. Shrine Clubs were active
The all.as,. .0n with various details of
city. -" program in the downriver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14

NJ, ~ and Mrs. Ellsworth Holbrook Of
), ."Sse' Mere IN Augusta Friday and
N. Yer return We're accompanied by
Ia, ho.orocN's sister. Miss Mildred
sr.'ooN' who Yesterday finished her
,' 80" work as a teacher at the Will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14
PITvTSTON

EAsT-Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Hanly
returned Thursday from Boston
where they have passed ten days.
Nathan Ware of Whitehead is the
guest for a few days at the home OF
his son, T. {. Ware in this village
Rev. tr. John j.. Kealy Of Lewis
ton was a visitor Sunday at the
kcaly home.
Mis-. Frank Choate, Mr.. and Mrs.
Linwood Choate and. Mrs. Edith
Dunefrcnse and daughter, all of
HallowelI, were visitors sunday at
the home Of MIR. and Mrs. Wallace
Choatc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Manson of
Calais were guests Wednesday at
the home of II. II. Cary.
Mrs. Annie Hanly Of Boston Is
passing "A few weeks at the home OF
her sister. Mrs. E. y. Hanly.
Word has been received from
Fred l.. scott. who is motoring
from California, where he has pass
ed the winter, to his home in this
Kcarney. Neb.. June 6. ~ the
route he is taking kearney il lust
half way from San Francisco to
Boston.
Rev. and Mrs. Carlton Fowler.
Who have been passing a few DAYS
in this vicinity. left Tuesday for
their home in Delaware, Ohio. Mn.
oWier was a former resident Of
this village but left here with hls
parents about IS years ago for the
vest. This being his first visit i'm
that time TO his old home, he found
many changes, yet he cnioyed
meeting me friends and ac-
quaintances Of his boyhood days
The village church was filled sun
day morning and Monday evening
TO near Mr.. Fowler. who is a noted
evangelist and who has Travelled ex-
tensiNeIy throughout the United
states. He spoke very interesting
~ 70 the large congregation present
Funeral services were heIi sun
day tor the late William Meserve
~ the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. &.
Moore IN this village Rev. +. 5.
Gahan otficiated. Two selections
we're sung BY Mrs Minnie Marsnn
and Mrs. Ida Cary. The bearers
were Herbert Croker, George Went
worth, Edward Allen ana ". p
Seekins. InteTment was at Good
speed Cemetery. /
John a. Hanly has returned to
Boston after passing few days in
this place and Whitehead.
MI and Mrs. Everett Thomson
and family Of Lowell, Mass are
passing the week with relatives in
This place.
Mr.. and Mrs. WALLACE Choate at /
tended Wednesday the wedding Of
Miss Dorothy $. Choate and vii
liam F. Wood at HalloweI.
Miss May Croker has returned
from a few weeks visit with reIa- /,
fiTes in Lowell, Mass.
Mrs. Eta Kingsley who has been
visiting friends in Bristol for a |
Few weeks returned Thursday to
the home Of Mrs. y. S. Moore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14

the part of Democrats. We are sim
ply not wasting our strength. 1t Will
he oXcrtcd in September. when VIC
are all hopeful OF good results, and
we believe that our hopes are well
foundd"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14

,"rS. A, f. Ingalls, Of West Washing
- me guest of Mrs u. w. Wright.
N'een street fer the summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The q. l.. :. kcuuebec Association
enjoy It's annual field day at
'ssos on Thursday. August IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14
LOCAL NOTICE

VI &, A f "" baked bean supper at Y.
aeniA. pr ,Sn 10 O'clock SATURDAY
IL wy JnlSd2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14

Te 4g9arif : M ,elplgs5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
allE s8idAi Af 5da iHila III Iil III WI III Vi H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14

Continued from Page One)
the party platform II he is nominated.
or viii he overthrow the platform and
stand for his own views as against
those Of his partv?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14
George r. Webberl X
Anru~f1

THIS "a tho fourth of series ~
t,o F"I'|.0l Advert fsomrnts not
written ls Politician.
GEORGE r. WEBER
Augusta
luft1ltY
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-11

MRPEWzVZSS

Art Turner of the Happy Hollow
neighborhood went to Winner Mon
day with a load of hogs for Al Moor
house.
Chas> Abourezk returned home from
Mission, Sunday, where he had been
fer a week looking after his busine
interests there.
Mrs. Wyatt, who teaches the Krieg-
Ell school north of Wood, returned
from a two-weeks' holiday vacation
at Bassettt, Neb., on the stage, Sat
urday.
Mcbride Post of the American Lee
gion enjoyed an oyster feed Eat the
Hotel Burns last Friday night. The
boys spent a very pleasant and en-
joyable evening.
After a week of the coolest weather
OF the winter. a chinook wind began
blowing Saturday evening and the
weather moderated and the snow be
gan to disappear very rapidly.
Miss Bessie Berry, who spent the
holidays with her parents at Neigh,
Nebraska, returned to Mellette county
on the stage Saturday and resumed
her school duties e. the Langley school
Monday. 1
1. +. Tobin returned to Wood last
Saturday, accompanied by w. l.. Glib
son. Mr.. Tobin is now in charge of
the failed bank at Mission, and Mr..
Gibson will look after the affairs of
the First State Bank at Wood.
"The Cheyenne Indians, Their
History and Ways of Life" is the
title OF a new book just issued from
the pen of George Bird Grinnell, and
published in two volumes. Mrs. Julia
h. Tuell of Wood furnished a large
number of the illustrations used in
this work. Mrs. Tuell has a very fine
collection of photographs of Indian
life, and has devoted considerable of
her twenty odd years among the
Indians in getting pictures OF the vari-
nttn t,.In, tl.z... -. Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13

A Chinese carpenter can look at
a place that has to be repaired, and
60 back to his bench and cut the
boards so that they will fit exactly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
BUTLER TO GIVE
DEGREES To- 155
President of Ohio u, viii De-
liver Address,

DIR. Elmer B. Bryan. Athens,
Ohio. president University of Ohio.
a former Butler faculty member,
and a graduate of Indiana Uni
versity, will deliver the Butler com
mencement address next Mondays
10 a m, at the college chapel.
Bachelor degrees VIII be conferred
on 152 master degrees on three.
DR.. Robert J. Alley, president of
Butler, viii give the baccalaureate
address TO the seniors in chapel Sun
day a. + 2. m. Alumni day is Satur-
day. Class luncheon and reunions
will be held downtown and else
where, and a supper on the campus
at y. m, followed by an informal
meeting. William Kiser, Indianapo-
lis. president, Will preside at senior
class chapel Saturday at 10 a. m.
The Piper" coached by Prof.
Rouo a. Talbot, will be presented
by the Dramatic Club this evening
on the campus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
APARTMENT is RA4DED
Woman Charged With Bind Tiger;
Others With Vagrancy.

Lieutenant Jones and squad, who
raided the apartment of Mrs. Nell
Blythe Green, 80 the Lexington,
Eleventh St. and Capitol Ave, Thurs
day night, reported they found
liquor. ,
Operating blind tiger was
charged. Miss Geraldine Stephens,
"a, same address; Claire Freeman, %.
and Earl Moreland, %, both of 100
w. st Clair ST., were charged with
vagrancy.
Lieutenant Cox and Sheriff Snider
charged they found liquor at the
home of Leo Greenwood, 10, of 563
Vinton st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
WOMAN'S SECRET CHARM

In perfect health lies the secret
Of woman's charm which makes her
radiate cheer and happiness wher-
ever she goes. No one enjoys lis
tening to the aches. pains and woes
Of an ailing, nervous. irritable WON
an, and her condition. is plainly
stamped upon every feature. The
most effective remedy for woman's
ailments ever discovered has proved
TO be Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Women are soon re
stored to health by its use and ac-
qUire the charm that health alone
can NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
Struck Crossing Street

Perry Powell, $3.50 Washington
Blvd, received a serious head in.
jury today when he was struck by
an automobile at Michigan st. and
Capitol Ave, driven by J. W. Reeves
5051 E Michigan St. Powell parked
his car and was crossing the street
Police took Powell hcnA and slated
Reeves on an assault and battery
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13

a Day

There are nine blocks shown in
the drawing, each bearing a differ
ent figure. The blocks that are piled
up form four numbers of two figures
each, namely: "a, IS. Is, and 80. The
problem is TO arrange the blocks
but still keep the four rows. and the
single block. Each Of the four num-
bers formed must be Invisible by the
figure on the single block. and the
two figures in each number must
total the single block when added
together. Example: The number "a
is all right, as it is Invisible by 6,
and plus is(6. IS is Invisible by 6,
but and add to a wrong total. Is
is not Invisible by 6, but and l
total 6. 80 is all wrong. Can you
change the blocks to meet the con-
ditions Of the problem?
YESTERDAYS ANSWER:
If cars run from A to B ar inter
walls of minutes and the trip takes
a half-hour. a car running from 3
to A will pass 80 cars, if il leaves B
a minute before a car arrives from
A.
There are Is cars already on the
road from a to B, and Is more start
before the opposite car arrives at A
For example: The cars from A
have been travelling the following
number of minutes: I, 3, 5, Z, 8. II,
10, Is, Il, 10, 81, %, 25, q, %. FIT
teen cars in all-none Of them have
arrived at B. The car from B to A
takes 80 minutes. and a new car
leaves A during the following min
ute points Of the journey: l, 8, 5. Z,
9, II, IS, Is, II, 10, 81, %, Is, q. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
CHECK PARCEL POST
Business Firms, Asked to Cooper
ate by Postmaster Bryson.

Firms which have heavy mailings
of parcel post have been asked by
Postmaster Bryson to cooperate in
a check on parcel lost cost, June
1928.
A notice says: Instruct your
shipping clerks 70 mark in heavy
>crayon or conspicuous lettering the
amount of postage on each package
together with amount of insurance
or c. o. D. fees. For example, 10-5
would mean 10 cents postage and !
cents insurance fee"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
DOUBLE DIAMOND IA

First quality tires specially de-
signed for such cars as Fords,
Cheyrolets, MaxWells, etc.
These prices for Saturday only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
Four Generations Celebrate

By United Press
SEYMOUR, Ind, June. 13.-Mrs.
Nancy Alzora Cox will celebrate her
eighty-f1rst birthday Saturday with
four generations present: two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Catherine Kochenour AMI
Mrs. Elizabeth Ward of Crothers-
vile; four grandchildren. Mrs. J. II.
BetZ, Seymour; Miss Mary Cox, c..
H. Bard and F. B. Bard Seymour;
four great grandchildren Misses Ada
Margaret and Doris Betz and James
and Robert Betz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
Controlling Tn he Behavior
 Of Child
By l.. S. BRADY

By l.. s. BRADY
 mn VERY question contains sug- mn gestion. When you say to your mn little boy, Now, Jack, will you play with matches when mamma IS gone?' you actually focus his atten- tlon upon that very thing.
 Every sentence is suggestion Daddy doesn't like little girls who are bad." conveys the hint that your little daughter shall so change her ac- tions that daddy will like her.
 Every act carries suggestions Ev- cry time your children see you do any thing the possibility of doing that same thing gets to the brain by way of the sense of sight.
 This is the reason why children tend to grow like those with whom they are in close associati tion. Contrary to general belief there is no so-called "in- stinct of imitation" :" what actually oc- CUTS is a drawing of the attention to particular way of doing something; and we have found that when the attention is centred upon an act, thought or mem ory intervenes to distract the attention, that act is very likely to be performed.
 Hypnotists make use of this interest ing fact in soothing their subjects to such an undistracted and calm mental state that their span of attention is limited strictly to the spoken words of the operator. In such condition the words of the hypnotist act directly upon the neuro-muscular system ot the subject without the intervention of thought"
 Suggestion is the assumption of a mental attitude because of some word or act of another, under the illusion that you yourself spontaneously as sumed that attitude. The way we know such an attitude has been formed is because of the observed actions of the child after such a mental attitude has been inculcated.
 It has been found that children un- der 12 are very susceptible to sugges- tion, with one important exception, namely, at some period between the ages of two and four. At that time many children show a decided negative suggestibility due to the impelling urge 1 to differentiate the self from the non self-that is, the environment, physical and social, and of course, including the | parents.
 Girls are as rule more susceptible to suggestion than are boys. How ever, before adolescence, the masculine and feminine clements which are present in both girls and boys often provide seeming exceptions to this statement.
 Authority through love or fear, pres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
IN DUEL WITH SWORD FISH
w. F. Waller, 18th Ward Alderman
 Wounded, Catches 45S-POunder

w. F. Waller, 18th Ward Alderman, Wounded, Catches 45S-POunder W. F. Waller, now one of the city fathers in Kansas City, reports the cap ture of a 458-pound swordfish last Tuesday. Mir. Waller got his prize only after the fish had pierced the boat with his sword, lacerating the calf Of MT. Walters right leg.
 Mir. Waller had captured about every other kind of fish we have around these waters in the sixteen years he has been summer resident of Nantucket, but never had had the luck to get sword fish. So he started out with Captain Andreen in the latter's fishing boat Victor to make his record complete.
 Just after they had rounded Great Point, the fog lifted suddenly and Cap tain Andreen saw a big fellow taking a sun-bath on the surface. The skipper ordered Mir. Waller into the pulpit on the bowsprit and handed him har- poon. The Victor crept up stealthily and, at a signal from Captain Andreen, Mir. Waller cast the harpoon.
 The fish began his fight. Captain An dreen saw that the harpoon was not emDedueu ueeply enough to nolu, so got into a small boat with MT. Waller and thus brought the sportsman alongside the fish. From his vantage point Mir. Waller cast another harpoon.
 At the second wound, the fish turned on the small boat and plunged his sword through it, ripping off the sole of MT. Walters shoe and causing the injury to his leg. In trying to avoid the lunge of the fish, Mir. Waller jumped to the other side of the boat, capsizing it.
 For a moment the two men founder ed in the water, lodging the vicious looking sword that was swishing about, uncomfortably close to them. Then Captain Andreen righted the boat while Mir. Waller clambered in, still slinging to the harpoon line. Captain Andreen now took the line and got the fish aboard after hard tussle, while Mir. Waller bandaged his leg. The Victor finally reached port shortly after sun down.
 The fish, with one or two exceptions, was the largest ever caught in these waters, measuring nearly twelve feet in length, and tipping the scales at 45S pounds Nantucket, Mass.