davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20

When William Fox and Peter p.
kyne get together on a production of
a motion picture there is bound to be
results. Their latest attempt has
brought to the screen Mr.. Kyne's de-
lightful story, More Pay, Less
Work" This is a tale about the cell
ebrated Happy Kicks play by a cast
including Mary Brian, Charles Conk-
lin and other well known artists.
The companion feature is q mys-
terry drama entitled The Shadow on
the Wall" played by an excellent
cast including Creighton Hale, Aileen
Percy. Dale Fuller and many others.
A Walter Heirs Comedy and an ed
ucational reel complete the program.
Coming tomorrow, Cecil b. De-
mile presents his latest masterniece.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
South CarOlinians
Will Make a Tour
This WAY For Maine

Portland, July 19.-The State
Chamber Of Commerce has received
letters from the South Carolina
Commercial Secretaries Association
announcing that plans are being
made for a northern tour of repre-
sentatives of South Cardinals indus
trial. commercial and civic organiZa-
tons. The tour will start Sept. 20,
and occupy 20 days.
The trip will be termed, "South
Cardinals Acquaintance Tour" Six
committees are to be appointed to
have charge of plans. They include
a general committee of nine, finance
committee of five and committees on
transportation, publicity, speakers and
entertainment. Governor Mcleod has
been chosen chairman of the general
committee. The other members of
the committee are: Mayor Thomas
p. Stoney. Charleston; Harry CAL
hourn, Barnwell; John w. Kinard,
Newberry; w. p. Conyers, Green
vile; Leroy S. Springs, Lancaster;
DIR. Wade Stackhouse, Dillon: DR..
E. S. Booth, Sumter; DR.. w. w.
Long, Clemson College; w. E. Con-
zales. Columbia.
In addressing the gathering of
SOutn carolina representatives, call
ed for the purpose of considering the
project of a northern tour, Governor
Mcleod quoted from an address made
by Governor Brewster of Maine,
when the Maine to Southland Pill
grims were being entertained in the
State House in Columbia. Governor
Mcleod spoke of the fine spirit
which the citizens of Columbia
showed in entertaining the Maine
tourists during the two-hour tarry in
that city and of the advertising
value which Maine must have receiv-
ed from the southern tour.
The State Chamber of Commerce
is in correspondence with the South
Carolina committee, has sent infor-
nation concerning the details of the
Maine to Southland Pilgrimage, and
is urging the committee to include
Maine in It's northern tour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
Appoint Infant
Welfare Supervisors

Miss Ida Pearl Peacock, a gradu-
ate Of Massachusetts General hospit-
al and student of Public Health
Nursing at Simmons College, has
been employed by the State Depart
ment of Health to act as supervisor
OF maternity work and infant well
fare work in new territory now be-
ing developed by the department in
Knox county. She will concentrate
her efforts for the next few months
in the vicinity of Thomaston, South
Thomaston, and st. George.
Miss Christine B. Holmes, a grad
uate of Rhode Island hospital and of
Simmons, has also been employed
and will be in charge of the. same
work In Kennebec county, especially
in Hallowell. Randolph and Farm
ingdale. Miss Holmes went across at
the outbreak of the World war in
1914 with the first Harvard Unit and
served for some time in France.
Both nurses are especially well quail
flied for the important work which
they are about to undertake, and the
department feels that they are for
tunate in obtaining these young Ia
dies services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
State House Chat

DR.. Clarence f. Kendall, State COM
missioner of health, will give the
weekly health message broadcast
from radio station WCSH at Port
land this Tuesday evening. speaking
on "Ivy Poisoning"
Rex Gilpatrick of Davidson, dis
trict supervisor for Aroostook and
Penobscot counties, George Faulkner
of Winter Harbor. district supervisor
for Washington and Hancock coun-
ties, and Bryant E. Jones, district
supervisor for the western part Of
Piscataquis county, were in confer
ence yesterday with State Forest
Commissioner Neil L. Violette re-
garding forest fire protection in those
sections.
Hon. Charles 3. Carter of Lewis
ton was a business caller yesterday
at the State House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
Tells Of Service
OF Roadside Inn
GuarantOr Concerns

I'VE are getting excellent co-opera-
ton from the out-of-state corpora
tions which make business Of acting
as guarantors of roadside INNS" de-
clared DIR. Clarence F. Kendall, Of
the State department Of Health, Mon
day.
1.-TWO Of these companies sent rep
resentatives here to attend a hearing
as to their capacity for serving the
public few weeks ago. and sub
mitted to a searching investigation
of their methods and the aims for
which they were organized"
He continued:
1--WE found that these corporations,
which furnish emblem signs to such
inns and farmhouses as they see fit
to approve, first submit compre-
hensive QUESTIONABLE to the proprie-
tors Of these inns and farmhouses.
The QUESTIONABLE, when properly
filled out, gives the guarantor COM
pany all necessary information re-
garding the sanitation, efficiency, and
general responsibility Of the tourist
resort under investigation. They
also require a comprehensive state
ment of the class and extent of the
service rendered, and certain stipula-
tions are set forth which the pro-
prietor must agree to-"
For example" said DR.. Kendall.
ain many of these resorts the pro-
prietors formerly used a sort of slid
ing scale of prices, charging auto
parties according to the kind of car
in which they arrived. Parties trav-
cling in Packards, Rolls Royces and
other expensive cars would pay 95c
for the same sandwich that cost the
party in a Ford Csc, and SO forth.
This procedure is not permitted by
these guarantor companies, who seek
TO protect the travelling public from
impositions of this and other kinds"
THE companies also insist on hav-
ing the water supplies tested, and
see to it that the sanitary conditions
conform to the requirements of the
State department of Health. In this
way they render a valuable service
to the travelling public, which can
thus be assured Of clean. wholesome
food, and courteous, fair treatment
at the resorts carrying the emblems
of the guarantor corporations
When these out Of state companies
first appeared in Maine and their
signs commenced to appear in var
ious parts of Maine, the question was
raised as to what right they had to
come into a state in which they were
not authorized by law to operate.
1t appears from the statement of
DIR. Kendall, however, that these
companies are really offering a gen.
uine service to the tourist in desig-
mating suitable and efficient plcaes
for overnight stops. acting as in
specting branches to see that the
stipulations are lived UP to, and also
acting in supervising capacity over
the financial relations of their men,
Der resorts with the tourist, who in
many cases really needs such pro-
lection.
With the tremendous annual
growth of the roadside inn business,
and the steady increase in the
amount of automobile traffic over all
highways of Maine, DIR. Kendall feels
that any service that is honestly and
conscientiously rendered the auto
mobilist is very much worth while,
and of benefit, not only to the tour
list, but to the State in which he is
Sojourning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20

Especial to Kennebec Journal
Portland, July 19.-Joseph B. Ka-
hill of Portland has just finished a
remarkable portrait of former Gov
ernor Percival =. Baxter which is
later to be hung on the State House
walls.
Mr.. Kahill is receiving many COM
pliments upon his work and the por-
trait is now upon the walls Of the
Portland Art Museum where it is at
tracing much attention and is hung
in Gallery B opposite the portrait Of
the former Governors father, the
late James Phinney Baxter. who was
the first president of the Portland
Society Of Art and one Of it's two
founders.
The picture is a forceful and dra-
matte one for in the background one
catches a glimpse Of the State House
seen across the lawn and the drapery
at the back of the Governors chair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
RICHMOND

NJ. o. Bookey OF New Rochelle. n.
Y, is passing a few days with rela-
tlves.
| Miss Marion Hersey of Dorchester,
| Mass, arrived Thursday to pass q
few days with her mother, Mrs. Char
les Tallman.
There will be a meeting of the
Boys club at the Baptist vestry,
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
A lawn party and dance will be
given at the Enterprise Grange
grounds Tuesday, July 20.
Miss Edith Swanson returned to her
home in Waltham, Friday, after visit
J ing her friend, Miss Edith Edgecomb
, for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Farrar and Les
ter Peters of Somerville, Mass, have
been enjoying a visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Johnson.
Miss Beatrice Tarr has returned
home from Brewer, where she has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mae
Jackson.
Mrs. Frank Porter of Portland. is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Jesse
Tarr and Miss Mary Jackman of
Brewer, is visiting her cousin, Bea-
trice Tarr.
Mis- Rose Vickstein of New York
City, arrived in town Thursday and
is the guest of Mrs. C. B. NJ. Soule tor
month.
Mrs. Florence Terrill and daughter
are visiting relatives in Presque Isle.
Miss Caroline Paine is passing Il
few weeks with Mrs. Blanche Small
on the Ridge Road.
Elizabeth and Helen Small of Fall
River. Mass, are also passing a few
weeks with their grandmother, Mrs.
Small.
Miss Audrey Holman has arrived
from Boston and will pass the re-
mainder of the summer with her
grandmother. Mrs. Ida Hosmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. fl. ID. Kent and two
sons, of Winterset, Iowa, are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Susan burlington on
Williams street.
A. b. Haley of Boston, is passing
several days at his home in town.
DR.. Burton Trask of Rumford.
visited relatives over the weekend.
Mrs. Stuart Allen was a visitor in
Augusta, Friday.
Mrs. George Wren returned Thurs
day from Sherman Mills, where sne
has been for month on account OF
the illness and death of her father,
James Darling.
The Misses Bernice and Mildred
Johnson of Pressure Isle are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Chester Lord.
James Humphrey returned Sunday
from a four days stay In New York
Miss Virginia Hall of Portland IS
visiting her sister, Mrs. Nelson Thur
low.
John Jordan, Harry Jordan and
George Wren attended the poultry
meeting at Bowdoinham, Friday.
Mrs. Ethel Rankin and friends en-
joyed an automobile trip to the White
Mountains, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Haynes ana
daughter, Villa, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Goodwin on a trip to
Pinkham Notch and vicinity in the
White Mountain, Sunday.
Jesse Haley and family left town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20

this last week for New Haven, Conn,
where Mr.. Haley has employment and
where they will reside.
Miss Helen Merrifeld of Limington
iSpassing the summer with her father
in town.
William Deehan of Quincy. Mass,
is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. =. II. Hurley.
George Il. Kimball was a business
visitor in Portland, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pray, Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
New Corporation

The certificate of incorporation of
Pine Tree Associates, Inc. organized
at Portland, was approved yesterday
at the Office of the attorney general.
The purpose of the new corporation
is to carry on all kinds of manufac-
turing, commercial and contracting
business; capital stock, $4,000 all
common; par value of shares, $50;
IA shares subscribed: officers-Pres-
ident. George F. Kavanough of Port
land, treasurer, Perley f. Berry of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
BOWDOINHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cornish, Mrs
Mary I. Purinton, Mrs. p. c. Nealy
and daughter, Courtney, motored tc
Orr's Island, Thursday, where they
We're the guests of Mrs. Fannie Carr
who is passing a few weeks at the
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hackett
and child of Hampton, n. H.. came
Thursday, TO pass a few days at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20

Earl Frost and Mrs. ]. X. Dunn were
visitors in Brunswick, Friday after
noon.
Miss Margaret Kearns, who has
been passing a few weeks with her
sister, Mrs Mary Roach, left this last
week for Great Diamond Island for
the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Smith and
two children, returned Friday from a
mouths stay at West Brookville.
Mrs. Charles Blair passed a few
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
Fishing in Hoyt
Brook Prohibited

1t has been enormously reported
that Hoyt brook, tributary to the
Belgrade waters, has been opened 10
fishing. This is not the case and the
State department of inland fisheries
and game is calling particular atten-
ton to this fact. Any person fishing
in Hoyt brook is subject to fine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20

helps to give the picture a dramatic
distinction that is at once noticeable.
Mr.. Kahill has a keen sense of color
and paints with infinite pains ard
his work is unaffected and sincere.
In this portrait he has modelled the
massive head of the Governor in q
remarkable manner while the keen
eyes, strength Of character and
frankness is shown in a definite way
that gives one the impression of a
man of serious purpose and Of
statesmanlike qualities.
The dog Garry appears in the pic
ture and Mr.. .kahill is receiving no
end Of compliments for his work as a
painter of men and his work as a
painter of animals, for Garry is per-
feet, the texture of his glossy coat,
the expression in the friendly brown
eyes, the quivering nostrils are all
shown and his pose against the arm
of his master is noticeable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
WCSH, Portland, 256
TUESDAY JULY 20

TUESDAY JULY 20
1245 p. NJ. Luncheon, Portland Lions
Club.
1857 T. NJ. Washington time signals.
100 p NJ. Weather; early stocks; an
nouncements.
$50 =. NJ. Farm News Digest.
$50 Z. NJ. Stock market; grain mar
ket.
$40 Z. NJ. Weather report; announce
mentS.
Gas =. NJ. Lost and found.
$50 =. NJ. News of the day.
TAO Z. NJ. Sport results.
742 p. NJ. State public health talk
$50 Z. VI. WEAF. Gold Dust Twins.
1000 Z. NJ. WEAF. Variety half
hour.
1890 P. NJ. WEAF. Jack Albin and
his Hotel BoSsert Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20

1.-THE Volga Boatman." This is one
of the triumphs of the American
screen. 1t is the picture that has
been playing in all the large cities at.
$500 and the Augusta public is for
tunate in having the opportunity OF
seeing this remarkable production
without any advance in prices.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
(Eosr) (Esr)

!
W W. NEW YoaK-sls.e-s5ok k.
| SS:ss9e s:5e-TThe House of USHER"
800 7O0-"The Quality Of m.,cv"
900 8:20-Ensemble; Trio
1880 9:30-Arrowhead Orchestra
WLWL- NEW YORK-2ss. @io4ok
200 ;oo~Soloists; Male quartet.
~" y, NEW fORk-526-570
200 6:00-Studio features.
$50 7:30-Park band concert.
1915 9:1s-Reports and music
WIN, NEW YoRK-ss1 .2-s,ok
600 :00-Program IS hours).
WMCA, NEW YoRK-34o.7Essok.
600 s:00-Dinner music.
80 6:30-Studio features.
II zoo 10 :00-Dance music.
WIFI. PHILADELPHIA $50 X
$40 s:4o-Baseball; Dinner music
200 2:oo-Program from WEAF.
WIP. PHILADELPHIA-so .2N5eok.
o:VO 5:00-Dinner period features.
500 7:o0-Atlantic City program.
kDkA, PITTSBURGH-3os .f-95ok.
o:So SS;3o-Scalzo's Orchestra.
200 8:oo-Reports
$3.50 8 :30-Sacred song ner;od
II :3s io:3s-Post dance program
WoAE, PITISBURCH-46i .e6sok.
$50 5:30-William Penn Orchestra.
S:oo 7:oo-Program from WEAF.
II 100 10 :00-BasebaH scores
WAR. PROVIDENCE-3o5 .e-esok
$50 6:3o-Baseball and music.
Zoo :o0-Program from WEAF.
WGY, SCHENECTADY-37 s.-jeok
600 s:oo-Reports: Dinner music
z;2S 6:2s-Baseball: Address.
a:45 6:45-WGY Orchestra.
$50 :3o-Program from WIZ
WEI, SPRINCFIELD-333.I
a:oo 6:oo-Dinner music: Baseball.
200 8:o0-WBZ Radio Movie Club.
10 100 9:oO-Studio recitalis.s.
excl, TORONTo-3se.e-S4ok.
oo s:as-Talk; Baldwin hour.
500 7:oo-Studio program.
s:3o S:50-Snart Set Orchestra.
u so s:30-Radio and civic talks.
WRC, NGToN-4es. 5-64ok
:o0 z:0o-New Willard Orchestra.
ESQ a:3o-Program from WIZ.
9:3o :3o-Musical program.
80 0:30-LeParadis Band.
WhAt.. WORCESTER-267.7 -iizok
s:3s a:sS-Basebsll; WEAF Program.
80 S:3o-Daily news bulletin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
ADJUSTMENTS
AUGUSTA OPERA HOUSE

Tuesday, July 20. William Fox Pre-
sents "More Pay, Less Work." Pc
ter B. Kyne Story Featuring Mary
Brian; Mystery Play, "The Shadow
on the WALL" Featuring Aileen
Percy, Creighton Hale; Walter
HERS Comedy; Educational Reel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20

Cop-"Hey, where are you going
Don't YOU know this is "a one.wa
street,"
Abe Gn new car)-"Vell, I'm col
Won way, amt I?"-American Nj
tual Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20

(cDsr) (csr)
ClNCINNATI-422.S-7tok
o;+S s;+5-Reports and talks.
az e:do-Recital; Dinner music.
SS:0O ;0o-The Burnt Cookers
S;V S:oO-Formica Orchestra
WSAI ClNCINNATI-32s .e~o7oL
' 40 S:oo-Program from WSAI.
S;VU S;OO-WSAI studio program
WkRC, CLNCINNATI-sas. s@s7ok
ii 90 100 ~ S 900 Perazzo. organ.
wFAA. paHSRRI IAs@ P-sss1p.
q9:5o ss:3300-Honey Boy. Orchestra.
sW S:5o-Dailey Hembree, tenor.
IL ;9o II ;o0-Joy's Orchestra.
woo, DAvENPORT-4s3.e-62ok.
o:4S 5:45-Chimes and sports.
$50 6:3o-Program from WEAF
S:9o S:Oo-Erwin Swindell, organ.
WHO. DIES MOINES-52s~
go go a:5o-Philbreck's Orchestra.
w G ro'qoDn A0 THO and soloists.
aWShr, EVANSVILLE-236.l- l27Ok
900 S;00-CIassical honr
| kPRC. HoUSToN-2se.e-
| ESQ 6:30-Children's hour.
90 :5S-Baseball; Dance music.
| %;30 S:30-Attist concert.
| WDAF. KANSAS CITY-3s5 as1oL
| zoo 6:00-School Of the air.
i2;S II :4s-Nighthawk froiic.
W .Sa KANSAS CITY-se5.s-e7ok
KFAB, LiNcofN- -sa T0l:e
$50 5:30-Dinner concert.
s:os s:o5-University program.
XII, LOS ANGEI.EsN4se7m641k
~ 700 9:00-Rallroom Orchestra
/ 100 lo:O0-Screen Artists.
1900 II :00-Truth Flock, piani,t.
200 II :o0-Radio Club.
XIII. Los ANGELES-4os2- 74ok
ii 200 10 :00-Musical program
WAS, LOUISVILLE-39es- 7sok
VINO i.0 MEMPHlsN Ms7sd1st';
S:So S:3oGTennessee Collesians.
IL 90 Il :oo-Britling Orchestra,
WHAD, MIL WAUKEE-275.i
100 6:o0-Reports and music.
go 8:30-Concert.
WcCo. MPLs-ST. PAUL-41s-77ok
S:4S s;4S-Markets and baseball.
,o o:5o S6:3OO-Program from WEAF.
iy M - o: ~ Outdoors in Minnesota.
Wild. MoosEHEART-s7o 2m.toL
500 7:0o-Children's program.
10 100 9:m-yictorians. others.
wsM, NAsHVILLE-ssa.sL,o6
kco. oAKIXNp fnd eGn asrs,o.
zoo S:oo-Bem's Little Symphony.
l2;oo II ;oo-The Pilgrims Hour.
? 200 " s 'eoGs oMAH IA
10 200 S:oo-c ee1rss and nro music
kPSN. PASADENA-S15.s-
10 80 S:so-Talk.. Charlie Paddock
II :00 lo:0 o-StarN News Ensemble
kew, RTLAND-4eI.S@ejo
200 8:oo-Dinner concert
10 :0O 3 :oo-Ghildren's program.
II 200 10 :00-Educationai proeram
800 II :0o-Dance program.
:, M CNRR, RECINA-3l2.4-s6o
10 ;oo 9:00-Stories and music
kSD, ST. LOUIS-545.i-5
zoo 6;oo2Program from WEAF
kPO, SAN FRANCIScO-4aaN 3ook
600 e:0o-Orchestras.
Y :oo II :oo-Trio; Gypsies.
200 II :oo-Meyerinck Orcb..t-,
oC r, vANCOUvER-2s1.1 -Io3ok
y ~ II :oo-~The Two Jacks"
80 II iso-Belmont Orchestr.
WcBD, ZION, ILL-s44.sNs7ok
sre0 sioo-Concert.
@U.P)-
tuesdays SILENT STATIONS,
VIZ" SErt CMRM. CNRo. cNRT, crcA
WRVA. VITO. "AHe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
Company, and the W. L. Blake Com

pany of Portland.
AS the result of the bids, the Full
ler- Holway Company of Augusta will
supply oats, 995 bushels to be pro-
vided at So rs cents a bushel. The
bid Of Eugene L. Smith of Augusta
for supplying oats was 80 cents a
bushel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
Compiled by United Prrss)
TUESDAY, JULY 20


WEAF HooK-UP-Chamber Sym
phony.
WEAF HOoK-UP-Bruce Benjamin.
WIZ, WRC, WGY-The Key.toners.
| KGO-Valencia Orchestra.
| WCx-Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
| WLW-The Burnt Corkers.
IKFAB-University program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20

Portland: and vice president, Peter
J. Maasbyll of Westbrook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20

{Stations arranged alphabetically BY cities.
All time schedules 2. M. except that time
after Midnight is denoted by heavy figures
First column Daylight Saving Time. second
column Standard Time)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20

@OM@oM@0O0@oOe@ OOOeMNRNoneano
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20

fort which characterize every Fisher product.
Quite logically the public knows that when
any improvement which really gives an en-
HANGED measure Of safety comfort and luxury
is perfected, Fisher will be the first to present
it just as Fisher has created and been the first
to present every important improvement in
body design and construction Of the past decade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20

tuesdays SILENT STATIONS,
WSAs CNRM, CNRo. CNRr era
SrS, WOS, WOO, WILT, WAHC:
VIVA, VITO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
IN THE LEAD

Fishers engineering experts skilled beyond
their calling by virtue Of years Of continuous re-
search and experimentation with all types Of
body construction - unhesitatingly aver that
none but Body by Fisher-exclusively used by
General Motors for Cadillac, Buick, Chevrolet,
Oakland, Oldsmobile and Pontiac cars-affords
the essential virtues Of safety, beauty and COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
The Skyscraper Church


In New York they building skyscraper
church.
The structure will tower scme 2o--or Is 3O!-
stories high It will have apartments. offices,
stores to rent. The income will more than pay its
cost and its running expenses.
And-oh, yes-thcre'll be a very fine church audi
torium tucked away in corner somewhere
They didn't conduct an endowment fund cam
pagn" to build it. Regular business methods were
applied Bonds were issued, mortgages secured,
lust as in the erection Of any other office build
ing Members Of the congregation bought bonds,
which will pay per cent.
That church will prosper. Little doubt about
that It will never have to give chicken pie sup
pers to make up q deficit in the pastors salary
There'l never need to be any bake sales CT rum.
mage auctions in the parish house to meet that
church's bills. 1t doubtless will have bland, slight.
~ plump secretary. who'll have as neat a set Of
books as you'd care to see.
We're a business nation. You can't escape it
We even apply business methods to our religion
And if we sometimes measure the success Of a
church by the size of its building and the state d
its funds-well. that's only natural.
But isn't it rather strange, when you stop to
think that this $5.OOOy0OO church. with its gold
bonds and glt-edged mortgages and lucrative prop
crty, was erected in the memory of One who gave
His whole life to demonstrate that material pos
sessions are of no value whatever?