davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-22
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THE NEWS OF SOMERSETs BUSI
EST TOWNS
NEW PORTLAND


The Misses Margaret and Winona
Butts and Maud Mitchell were home
from the Kingfeld High School over
the Holiday.
Vaughn Davis is visiting his bro
Their, Deane and family of Lowell,
Mass.
Marguerite Bangs was operated en-
at Or. Bells Hospital Saturday for
diseased tonsils and adnoids She
was accompanied by her teacher
Miss Leila Morton.
The Ladies Aid Of the Tniversalist
Church met with Mrs. Eben Carsley
last Wednesday, the following off
GERS were elected. President, Belle
Metcalf; vice president, Myra King:
secretary and treasurer, Blanch
Hovt: entertaining committee. Helen
Metcalf. Louise Jones. and Winnie
Butts: work committee. Lizzie Cars
ley. Nan Dunlap and Nettie Atwood.
about twenty-five members have Join
ed The next meeting vii be held
Wednesday, April Is. with Mr. Belle
Notcalf
Beatrice Butler. who has baen
ne.diug q rov weeks with her moth
ter. Mrs. Clara Butler. returned 10
Lewiston, recently
Frank Ellinwood Of Rumfard spent
tho week end with Miss Madeline
Emery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Butts have re
turned to their farm.
Mrs liorcv Ioyt is with her grand
children and son-in-law, Glen Ellis
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-22
KINGFIELD

been appointed Tor the last part oil
April from the 18th to the oath and
all yards. attics, fire cellars, gar
dens are to be put in order and tho
roughly cleaned up.
ALVIN X Adley and Miss lola Tib-
bett both OF Salem were married at
Kingfold Wednesday, April IA by
Rev. Arthur NJ. Soule using the double
ring service They have been here
during the winter working in the mill
and are now working at the hotel.
Rev. A. j. Hamilton has been APP
pointed to the passionate of the Evan
gelical church at Salem, preaching
at Tory Hill and Freeman Center lie
takes up the work in his new field
Sunday.
The Preliminary Speaking Contest
will be held at French's Hall April
30. Friday. The contestants are.
Clifton Phillips, Keith Dexter, Laures-
ter Brown, Rcna Stafford, Rosamond
Smith. Cora Barden, Beatrice Hutch
ms. Augusta Barniun, Gladys Rugg.
Margaret Butts, Alice Davis. Kathleen
Landers. Prof. II. l.. Bradford is
training them. The Final Contest
will be held at Strong in May
Mrs. Emma Wyman has returned TO
KingGcld and will stop with her son,
i. y. Wyman for the present She
has been in Boston. Mass with Ter
daughter. Mrs. Lora McMullen. and
in Waterville with her son. George.
The Commissioner Of Inland Fish
cries and Game will hold public
hearing at Hotel Herbert on the 2Sth
day of April at TOO p. M. to consi-
der the question of promulgating re
gulations restricting fishing in Tufts,
Shiloh and Grindstone ponds. The
Commissioner will also hold a public
hearing at Hotel Herbert, same day
nj 7 80 p. NJ. to consider the question
Of promulgating regulations permit
ting only fly fishing in Carrabasset
river and the tributaries to said riv-
er above the dam in Kngtield village
in the county Of Franklin, at which
time and place all parties interested
may be heard.
The last meeting Of Weelaffalett
whist clug was held Thursday after
noon. April Is with Mrs. Eyie Huse on
High street. The prizes for the year
we're awarded as follows: Mrs. Susie
HodCman. First, large Sawyer print;
Mrs Genevieve Garland. second. Nip
nor Chin coasters: Mrs. Roxie Mer-
chant. consolation. an address book.
rho committee of ARRANGEMENTS for
next wear are Mrs. Elma MITCHELL
Mrs. Erma Winter, Mrs Nellie Libby
I1or,v HAYS has eeyen hundred and
Gftv can hnc1,ote ont and has made
,,.a b,,ndrod ral1one of mamie syrup
mic enoenr
I1orhort Witham has boueht the
>.nro. AVID puttor Plock ON Main St.
Tie i,tcnds to ronoir and fl if up for
rortinc and If ie understood Allie
,,itbatn and family will occupy one
to,o,nnnt
A. th. adjourned meeting of the
odios Arviiiarr Of Donald Norton
POST 4 l.. Monday evening April 70.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-22
poWrRS ScUOOYU0TSr

Fred Chapman lost a nice COW -"
week.
Joseph Perry is quite sick with q
stomach trouble.
Kenneth Berry has purchased a
houee of Boon Brothers
Joe Dorpar ret with a had accident
Friday when his hand get sawed In
the slab saw al Fisher Nh
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-22

ed to her sisters, Mrs. Hazel Deans,
where she has employment.
Nelson Ryder, after spending a
week in Skowhegan, has returned
home to superintend the moving of
his household goods to his new home
he has recently purchased in Skowhe-
Pan
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-22
POnselleS TRAGIC
Suicide" " Q

Thrilling and hearuending are the tones
of this great dramatic soprano of the New
York Metropolitan Opera Company in this
tragic aria from Ia Gioconda. This sx-
olaslrf Columbia artist portrays in purest
melody all the grief and desperation Of
PonchleIIl's poor ballad singer, betrayed
and deserted by her lover, and about to
seek solace IN death. 49735-$l.so
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-22
KENNEBEC AVENUE rNBnrN

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Withau Nr
Susie Thompson and Mr. le1H
Ward attended the Pomona moetrg -
oakland. Wednesday OF last Week
Stanley b. Eames has returned AaHa
from Bingham, where he has beer
visiting his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs, George Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cross were
callers on the avenue last Sunday.
Road Commissioner George Delling
has crew of men laying new plank
on the Embden half OF the Scion
Embden bridge.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-19
JEWISH CONSUMPTIvE RELIEF
SOCIETY

Denver, Colo, Feb. 26, 1920.
Editor Jewish Monitor,
Dear Friend:
We have heard with a great deal
of pleasure from our mutual friend,
Mrs. Rebecca Goldstein, of the many
courtesies you have extended to our
co-workers in their recent campaign
for funds for the Jewish Consump-
tives' Relief Society, in giving our
cause publicity in your worthy pub
LEGATION. In the name Of the patients
and on behalf Of the board of trus-
tees, we wish to thank you for the
deep interest you evince II our cause
and for your hearty cooperation.
Sincerely yours,
BEN FRIEDLAND,
Assistant Secretary.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-19
CONGRESS OF JEWISH WOMEN
HELD IN PROFESSIONALLY

Prague (By /. ]. P. B.)-The Fed
Grafton of Jewish Women in Czecho-
Slovakia is now holding its conven-
ton here. All the Jewish women's
organizations in the country are rep
resented. This body concerns itself
with social and cultural interests and
also takes up purely political ques-
tons. The present congress will de-
termine the attitude of the Jewish
women toward the various political
parties, and will consider ways and
means Of extending its sphere to
cover larger problems in the Jewish
world.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-19
HAMBURG MILITIA ANXIOUS TO
ORGANIZE A POGROM.

Hamburg (By l. J. P. B.)-The ex-
ecutive committee Of the local DEM
ocratic Party has sent a protest to
War Minister Noske against local
military officers who permit open
anti-Semitic propaganda among the
soldiers.
This protest states that the army
of the Republican government ought
to suppress any incipient instigations
instead of allowing the spread of an
archy and Of race-hatred, which are
opposed to law and to the best inter-
ests of the country. The officers Of
the Hamburg militia appeare, how
ever, not to realize this, and they are
countenancing a policy which may
lead to bloody massacres Of the Jews
in Hamburg. The protest demands
that the War Minister take the nee
essary steps to quell this harmful
propaganda.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-19

to begin as soon as the British man.
date over Palestine becomes effective.
Mr.. Fromenson will give, in detail, the
big reconstruction program that is to
be put into operation, in order to care
for the additional population of sew
eral millions in the Holy Land.
On the 14th of March, at the Progress
Hall,
To Picnic Dance, we invite you all.
The Y. W. H. A. girls in aprons will be
And the boys wear overalls, doncha
see?
There1l be lots of Jazz music-and
that amt all.
You're welcome, come one, come all.
To the above invitation about sew
enty-five couples responded and en-
joyed one of the incest social events
OF this season. The girls, dressed in
aprons, Of all descriptions land the
boys wore overalls.) At the end of
the sixth dance, a grand march was
formed and the guests were led into
the dining room, where an old-fashion-
ed picnic spread was enjoyed. Souve-
Mrs were lolly-pops and whistles to
which was attached a card with the
inscription whistle for the Y. W. H.
A." A Paul Jones dance was one of
the special features of the evening.
10 the following much credit should
be given for the success Of this affair:
Misses Bertha Berkman, Ida Rosen-
berg, Libbye Fred, Blooma Kaplan,
Pauline Genecov, Rosalie Lazarus,
Sadye Berkman, Hannie Genecov,
Mesdames I. Berkman, L. Fred, J. M.
Rosenberg, L. Lazarus and H. Novich
were chaperones. Out of town guests
for the dance were Misses Florence
Goldberg, Sadie Mae Williams, Rose
Silvers, Eva Abrams, Messrs. Abe
Jacobs, Louie Levy, Silcer, Rouble,
Safer.
Miss Florence Goldberg spent Sun
day with Misses Blooma and Sadie
Kaplan of North Fifth street.
Messrs Abe Jacobs and Louie Levy
Of Corsicana spent Sunday in Waco
and attended the Y. W. H. A. dance
that evening.
Miss Mary Albion returned to her
home in Dallas after very pleasant
visit with her cousins, Mesdames A.
Lowich, j. A. and H. P. Hayman.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-19
WACO.
Zionist Of Note Delivers Lecture in
Waco Night March %.
. + + + = +

Zionist of Note Delivers Lecture in
Waco Night March 20.
Waco Zionists are greatly interest
ed in the lecture to be delivered here
on the evening of March 20, at 8
o'clock, in Temple Rodef Sholom, by
A. H. Fromenson, publicity director
of the Zionist organization in the
United States. DR.. Wolfe Macht, rabbi
Of Congregation Rodef Sholom, will
preside at the meeting.
Mr.. Fromenson, who has been heard
here several times in the past, has
been pronounced one Of the greatest
exponent Of Zionism Of the present
age. He is to tell in his lecture here
Of the plans that have been made by
the Zionist organization to care for .
the huge migration, which is expected
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-19
JEWISH STUDENTS TO HAVE
SABBATH REST IN SLOVAKIA.

Prague (By I. ]. P. B.)-The Ma
tional Council of Jews in Slovakia has
secured an official statement from
the government, to the effect that
all Jewish students in the schools
shall not be required to write on Jew
ish holidays or on the Sabbath. Such
an official proclamation has already
been sent out to the directors Of the
schools.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-19
downright by l. J. P. b.

Inc jewish 'C0urC OF ArDlCraCl0n
the first Jewish tribunal in Amer
ica-which has been established on
a modern, judicial basis-was opened
last week, and judging from the first
"cases" brought before it, it is evil
dent that the court will be kept busy.
Most Of these cases were disputes
between Jewish societies or their Of
ficers-disputes which only Jewish
court could understand and arbitrate
to the satisfaction, more or less COM
plete, or both sides.
1t is superfluous to state that this
Jewish court must maintain a high
level in its procedure and in its de-
cisions, because not only is it being
watched with interest by the Amer
lean legal profession, but it can also
serve as an experiment and model for
the great Jewish communities Of such
cities as Philadelphia, Boston and
Chicago, where similar Jewish courts
might be found useful and desirable.
The Histadruth irwin is now fur
thering new step in the advance
ment of Hebrew among the Jews of
America; it is promulgating the es-
Establishment of Hebrew theater.
The organization has gathered to-
gether the best artists Of the Jew
ish stage, who have a command of
the Hebrew tongue, and next month
it will give its first production in He
brew in one of the New York thea
tiers. DR.. Herds "The New Ghetto"
will be the piece, and the perform
ance will be given at the Irving Place
Theater, whose director, Mr.. Morris
Schwartz, is himself good Zionist
and an advocate Of the Hebrew Ian
guage. DR.. Reuben Brainin, the pres
ident Of the Hitstadruth Ivrith, is re-
sponsible for the Hebrew version of
the play which will be presented.
This performance is only the first
step in the attempt to create q He
brew stage, and if it is successful, it
will be the cornerstone Of a perma-
nent Hebrew theater in New York.
Two recent phenomena in the Jew
ish theater world in New York are
well worth noting.
First, there is the fact that two
great Jewish stars, Jacob Adler and
David Kessler, who for years have
had their own theaters and their own
repositories, are now for the second
season without theaters, and are COM
pelisd to play elsewhere. Kessler
played this season in Thomashevsky's
Theater and Jacob Adler went over to
Europe, where he acted, chiefly in
London and Paris, as a visiting star.
Many had hoped that this state Of
affairs would be righted by next sea-
son and that the two stars would
then be able to secure their own the
aters; but this hope appears to be
unfounded, and the stars are to con-
tinue "in exile" next season also. Ad.
Ter is to play at Thomashevsky's and
Kessler at the Peoples Theater.
Secondly, we have had an interest
ing experiment on the Jewish stage
this year with two artists from the
German theater, Emanuel Reicher at
the Jewish Art Theater and Jenny
Valliere at the Irving Place.
Reicher's connection with the Jew
ish stage was Of short duration, and
he distinguished himself rather as
director than as an actor. Jenny VAL
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-19

Miss Eva Abrams was the guest
of Miss Leah Friedman on Sunday.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-19

SPECIAL WEEKLY LETTER
FROM NEW YORK

The Jewish Court and Its Jurisdic.
tion.-The Ukrainian Convention.
Who Will Be the Next President?
A Hebrew Stage in New York.
Notes on the Jewish Theater World.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-19

Of the first rank and has attracted
the attention and plaudits of the
Jewish critics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23
CARRANzA'S BODY WAS
DUE TO REACH MEXICO
CITY SATURDAY NIGHT

Mexico City, May 22.--The
body of Venustiano Carran2a is
due DO arrive in Mexico City
some time this evening. The
six other victims of the attack
in the early morning of May
20 have been buried at the
scene of the battle.
Permission has been granted
relatives of the late president
for the private interment of
his body. These include his
daughters, Julia and Virginia,
the latter, wife of General Can
dido Aguilar.
There is still uncertainty re-
garding the names of Carran-
zas companions who were
killed 1t is believed, however,
that they were General Fran
cisco Murguia, General Fran
cisco Urquizo, under secretary
of war and marine; Luis Ca
brera, secretary of the treas
uly, and his brother, Alfonso
Cabrera, governor of Puebla
Manuel Aguirre Berlanga, soc
retary of the interior, and Cen
eral Pillar Sanchez,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23
CAMP PA|GN FUND
INVESTIGATION
BEGINS MONDAY

Washington, May ga dozen
men actively engaged in pre-con-
vention campaigns of republican
and democratic presidential as
pirants had directions today from
the senate investigating committee
to be here Monday to explain ex-
penditures and from whom the
money was obtained. Some have
already responded
Frank II. Hitchcock, former
postmaster general. and active
leader in the campaign to NOM
mate Major General Wood, and
Bernard NJ. Baruch, former chair
man of the war industries board,
called as a representative of Will
liam G. McAdoo, were included in
the number.
While their answers were not
among those which reached Chair
man Kenyon, L. l.. Emerson. rep
resenting Governor Lowden, of
Illinois, Angus McSween for SEN
ator Johnson; E. Fl. More. for
Governor Cox; II. NJ Daugherty,
for Senator Harding, and Howard
NJ. Rice, for Senator Poindexter,
agreed to appear.
Chairman Kenyon said the COM
mittee was prepared to conclude
the investigation before the June
conventions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23
One Killed, More
Than Ten Hurt in
Minnesota Storms

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIEGI
st. Paul. Mimi. May a.
One person dead and more
than ten injured was the toll of
two tornadoes that late today
swept Castle Rock. Mimi,
about fifty miles south of here.
and IA strip of countryside near
Redwing, Minn.
Five persons were injured at
Castle Rock, when n number
of buildings in that town of
less than 300 population was
struck, while the second twist
or wrecked the farm home of
Godfrey Swanson near Red
wing, killing his ii-months-
old son, and injuring swanson,
his wife and her sister.
Farm buildings i'm northern
Steele county and southeastern
Rice county were wrecked by
the storm which also caused
II few minor injuries i'm that
section
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23
SOLDIER RELIEF
BILL WILL HAVE
RIGHT Of TRACK

tsv soRsIso JOURNAL SPECIAL LHAsep WEI
Washington, May 22.-Republi-
cans of the house rules committee
today ordered a favorable report
on a special rule giving the soldier
relief bill legislative right Of way.
No date for bringing the bill before
the house was set, but Chairman
Campbell announced that no eff
fort to pass the measure would be
made before Tuesday.
Objections of committee demo-
Gratis were based on the rules pro-
posal to amend the bill on the
floor. Under the republican pro-
gram only one motion may be
made-to recommit to the ways
and means committee.
Republican leaders said the res
olution from the rules committee
would not be presented until its
adoption was certainty.
Meanwhile house democrats con-
tinued to prepare for a fight
against the rules committee report
expecting aid from half a hundred
republicans opposing the cash
bonus proposal.
Opposition to another provision
for the bill also developed.
The National Grange protested
against the Lane-Mondell land
reclamation plan providing farm
homes for former service men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23

sition and death of Madero. Head
ed by the military genius of the
dashing Villa his army won many
victories, but he soon quarreled
with Villa, and no sooner was he
in Mexico City and recognize h by
the United States than he had a
revolution on his own hands, with
villa at its head.
Carranza Anti-American.
Although aided in every way by
the United States government, Car
rama pursued a decidedly anti
American course, and during the
world war a decidedly anti-allied
course, which was topped off by
the celebrated Zimmerman note,
be Yidck re MN a,led lJ.p H.;
negotiate a German Japanese
Mexican alliance against the Unit
ed States.
His downfall has been a weekly
prediction for the last three years
and when he took flight from Mex
leo City, many persons predicted or
confessed they feared the tragic
end which overlook him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23
OUR SUNDAY SERMONETTE
CARL E. MACEE.

Education is not the amassing of many facts in
a mental storehouse.
1t is rather the bringing Of a large number of
relationships with things and person and laws
within the horizon of self-consciousness.
For instance, become conscious of exactly
how to tie four-in-hand necktie. Thereafter
tie such tie unless lose that consciousness.
Or, the idea of the justice of a rule by the ma
jority comes within horizon. Thereafter we
govern our conduct by that conscious relationship.
Or, again, we become conscious that the law of
service is an nexorable law of life. Thereafter our
philosophy Of living adapts itself to the law and
we become benefactors
We might illustrate, thus, indefinitely.
All men become sense-conscious. Therefore, If
unrestrained, become sensual.
Many men become money-conscious and, lack
ing sense of balance, become money grabbers.
Some men become science-conscious and grub
a lifetime in a laboratory.
Other men become class-conscious and lacking
horizon split great chasms through the strata of
society. t}s~ .@9s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23
RES0LUTE'S MAST IS
CRUMPLED IN FIRST
TUNING UP CONTEST


New Haven, Conn, May 22,-
Rcsolute's hollow wooden mast
crumpled up today as the Here's
hoff boat was finishing the first
round of her first tuning up race
with Nanite, and with a crash,
mast, spars, sails and rigging went
over the starboard bow. Vanitie,
which was about two minutes
astern, came up into the wind and
after ascertaining that no one was
injured, bore up for the harbor,
AS soon as the wreckage on
Resolute had been cut away, and
recovered with the aid of numerous
launches, the tender Montauk sent
line on board and the yacht was
taken in tow at once for Bristol, K.
h. where a steel spar mast will be
installed for a resumption of the
race with Vanite to decide which
will defend the Americas cup
against Sir Thomas Lipton's sham
rock w.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23
INSTITUTE WINS THE
ANNUAL TRACK MEET

Roswell, " M May 22.--The
New Mexico Military institute to-
dav won the all-southwestern track
meet by defeating the State college
80 TO 10 points. The college had
entered "a strong team, but the in
stitute men. in perfect condition,
overwF elmed them. Bassett, cap
tain, and Jacobson, individual
southwestern champion, cleaned
up for the cadets, running true to
form. Lieut. G. NJ. Flickinger, in
charge of the track team. trained
the men for months, hoping that
the University of ARIZONA track
team would come to Roswell for
the meet. The Arizona team had
contracted to meet the institute at
track this year. bnt cancelled the
date for reasons which did not APP
near reasonable to the institute
Last year the cadets travelled to
Tucson to meet the Arizona team
and won the honors without diff
Guilty.
The New Mexico Military insti-
tute. by winning today, claims the
undisputed track championship OF
the southwest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23

Education and spiritual development open the
minds eye to the great breadth of the horizon OF
living.
AS we develop put restraints against the
over-balancing of the sensual; we hold money-con-
sciousness within sane limits; properly apprase
the value of scence-conscousness; we broaden
cass-conscousness to include all classes as fellow
with equal rights.
AS we develop our horizon develops. AS
wider range of things comes within the conscious
ness we grow better poised and have saner bal
honor and integrity and unselhshness and patriot
ism shrivels the importance of mere selfish things
We come to see ourselves only one in the
of men of equal rights.
Then seek our own good only within the
bounds of the common good.
God is All-conscous.
Therefore as widen more and more the
horizon of our consciousness approach nearer
and nearer to a character-likeness with God.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23
TO FORCE PAYMENT OF
TAXES COLLECTED BY
MOVIES AND THEATERS

tsy MORNING JOURNAL srssiAl LEASED WIRE.
Washington, May 22.-Internal
revenue collectors were instructed
today to begin a campaign to force
the payment of admission taxes
collected by theaters and moving
picture houses. Reports to the
treasury department were declared
to reveal that probably 5000 such
amusement places had failed to
turn in tho taxes collected from
patrons.