davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22

Doris Moscow and Samuel Schlessin-
ger. Jr., representing the Synagog
Forum will speak. Saturday last n
new member was initiated into the
Bar Mitzvah club, Master Matt Land
I.a.iders. 2223 Emerson. The Hebrew
school was surprised Monday and were
given delightful treat by the parents
of the Bar Mitzvah. The Congregation
held an election Thursday the 10th
and Mr.. j. II. Butcher was elected
recording secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22
THE DECLINE OF TIE CANTOR.
ATE

The cantorate has fallen on evil
days. Gradually the older and larger
Reform congregations in the country
are dispensing with the services of
their cantors, leaving the beautiful
Jewish ritual much the poorer. IN the
new and modern" synagogs cantors,
OF course, are out of the question. y
mixed choir does all the work rcqulT-
cd. especially when some local soprano
or tenor celebrity can render an oper-
attic aria in the most approved fam
boyant manner.
Those who not alone know but feel
the beauty Of the synaGog ritual can
experience only genuine fegrct over
this change that is taking place. Ana,
worse still. there is IL tendency to
establish false musical standards in
our synagogS, since the traditional
Chant with their distinctive charm can
mean nothing to generation that re-
wells in the synagog in beautiful
selections in vogue on the operate and
concert stage The Kaddish is rccitcd
often to the accompaniment of the
Meditation from ''Thais" and til"
musical piece de resistance on the Day
of Ato1cmcnt may he an ave Maria.
In the decline of the cantOratc the
Reform syndgog is sustaining an ir-
rcparabc loss.-Baltimore Jewish
Times.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22

Bernard Stcinbcrg, for the past four
of New York. and who terminated his
position with that congregation last
August has made his appearance on
the vaudeville StagcasHc is assisted by
a quartet and will sing traditional
melodies and folk songs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22

response the American daily press the protest
against the 'Proocos Henry
has inspiring Many the papers published the
statement leading organizations
amongst them the most influential in the country
well. They all that they do be-
eye in the Protocols Their estimate of Henry Ford also
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22
OIiEB ZiDEE.
end and Marion.

Services will begin ut Ohch Zadel
Friday evening" at s u. IL. Cantor
Fried aud choir will ufficiatu. Miss
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22

/ =
b..
a{m}iE3 kkSd -
for "Him
immediately us Of
The a gift rests entirely with the gre.
and
into immediate service:
Smoking Jackets
douefaced
Se $685. s11e5 and s15s5
Caps
who Various styles good looking
Fur Collars
attached Of good fur well fashioned
Mems Shirts Reduced s,llt .
- and
Mel n madr
Mems Pajamas
regularly $1,000 Special, $500
corded $500 Special, 365
Mems pajamas, $3.50
Mems
regularly $3.50 Special, 1876
Mems Night Gowns
$225 mems muslin nightgowns Special,
$500 Special
MEMS lkp
Menss INp
Menss nuln Special
Mensw % u
Mems Boys Sweaters
REDUCED
Mensm
Mems and Boys Hose
NIensm
andgr
ribbed Special S235
AIense gray
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
Seleetive immigration.

The immigration dilemma has two
perfectly visible horns.
There is a vast amount of IN
skilled labor that needs to be
done throughout the country. The
average American will rot do it;
or if he will, it is only at very
pensive immigrant labor has taken
care of the situation and made posi-
BILE the construction AMI develop
ment of our great industrial and
commercial enterprises. Labor is
needed today more than ever to make
up for the loss Of normal develop
ment during the years of the war.
but it is not to be had apparently
except from some outside source.
During the war the United States
had all the experience it wished
with hyphenate Americans and since
the fighting stopped it has had plenty
Of experience with sojourners of
foreign birth who are ready and even
eager to bite the hand that is feed
ing them. Out of these experiences
have come demands and Suggestions
without end that immigration be re-
stricted. regulated or cut off alto
gether for a period of years.
We want the help of the aliens
but We don't want their ideas en-
grated on our national sentiments
and practices. How to get one with
out the other is the problem.
Among the best of the solutions
offered for this puzzle are those
which call for "selective immigra-
ton" and one of the best statements
OF what this includes is embodied in
the political planks framed by the
National Association of Manufac-
turers which are to be presented to
the Republican and Democratic ma
tional conventions. Their immigra-
ton plank reads:
I'VE believe in a constructive pol
icy of selective immigration Our
policy should distinguish the re-
Quirements for admission from those
Of naturalization. Through official
foreign agencies Of our own we
should obtain accurate information
of the character and qualification of
alien applicants for admission and
to the fullest extent practicable ap-
prove or reject them before en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
barkation. The distribution of i'm

barkation. The distribution of i'm
migrants should be systematized"
There are plenty OF obvious rea-
sons why it should be better for re-
sponsible agents of the government
abroad to pass upon the physical,
mental and moral qualifications OF
prospective immigrants and upon
their intentions for the future rath-
er than to cling to the present old
fashioned and clumsy C. o. d. meth
cd of accepting or rejecting them at
Ellis Island. If the newcomers were
somewhat classified according to
ability. trade and inclination when
they arrive. the question of proper
distribution to the parts Of the
country for which they are best
fitted would be already half solved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
OAKLAND

The Mothers Improvement club OBJ
served "gentleman's night" Friday
evening in Grange hall. About -
members and guests were present. A
bountiful supper was served from
$50 to 80 o'clock. after which the
following program was carried out:
Address of welcome by the president,
Mrs. Harry Giberson: song. Amer
ica," audience: story: by Margaret
Johnston; address, Alzada Bunker
and Eugene Savage; solo. Gladys
Hallett; recitation, Evelyn Perry;
violin solo. Warren Rush, accompan-
led by Eugene Savage: recitation,
Maynard and Ruth Giberson: violin
solo, Marjory Rush. accompanied by
Helen Fuller. At the next meeting.
which will be held on Thursday of
this week at the home of Mrs. Guy
Moore. officers will be elected for the
ensuing year.
On Memorial Day. May 31st, the
procession will form at Las P. NJ. and
will move at o'clock to march to
the cemeteries TO decorate the graves
of the deceased soldiers and sailors
of all the war and will be formed in
front of the hall in the following or
der: Drews' band of Waterville; J.
Wesley Gilman Camp. No. &c, Sons of
Veterans as escort: Sergeant Wyman
Post No. 81. G. a. r. on foot; all re-
turned soldiers. sailors and marines
Of the World War; Sergeant Wyman
Post, No. "a, G. A. r. in automobiles:
Sergeant Wyman W. r. c. in auto
mobiles: ]. w. Gilman. Sons of Vet
Grams. Auxiliary, No. II and Daugh-
tiers of Veterans in automobiles: ora
tor of the day, ". H. Patten of Wa
terville and clergymen of Oakland in
automobiles: citizens of Oakland;
public school children of Oakland:
all other organizations: all soldiers
and sailors not members of the G.. A d.
r, who have seen service in the Uni
ted States are invited to fall in at
the rear of Post. The following exer-
cises will be carried out at the Gene
terry: Invocation by Rev. F. r. Dole
man; dirge by the band; Sons of
Veterans Memorial services; decora-
ton Of the graves: recall to colors;
salute to flag by detail Of Sons of
Veterans: exercises at mound by 9Th
grade school children. under the di
rection of Daughters of Veterans; ex-
ercises on water Under direction of
the ladies Of the Auxiliary; salute
TO the flag by the Sons of Veterans:
assembly and taps salute to the flag
at Lake View cemetery by Sons of
Veterans; concert on lawn at Me-
mortal hall. Comrade G. W. Goldine
has appointed as chief marshal of the
day and has appointed as his aid. P,
D. c., F. H. Leech; S. V. c., NJ. F.
Beverage and P. V. c.. E. r. Cover
are detailed to assist Comrade n. p
Beverage Of the G. A. r. in placing
the flags at the graves. At 8 O'clock
on Memorial Day morning Com
mander Beverage, assisted by P. c.
E. r. Cover and Guide G. H. Coch-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

rane will proceed from the Post
rooms to the Lewis and Upper GENE.
teries with flowers and wreaths pro-
vided by the ladies and will decorate
graves in the former and Is graves
in the latter. P. c. c. W. E. Dam
rem, F. r. Haynes, G. d. Lovejoy and
NJ. F. Beverage will report to p. d.
C, F. II. Leech at the camp rooms ON
Monday. at o'clock in. the morning
to assist in raising the eoIors at Me-
mortal hall and Lake View cemetery.
r. c. c., G. H. Cochrane will report
at the camp room on Memorial Day
at 100 and proceed to the home of
Mrs. ]. Wesley Gilman to receive
flowers and decorations. School chill
dren intending to march will repor.
at the High school building at 1.so p.
NJ. on Memorial Day to Comrade
Charles Bartlett.
II. j. Bragdon of Dexter is a guest
at the home of Mrs. Carrie SawteIle
of High street.
Sarah Sampson Tent Daughters Of
Veterans will hold their regular
meeting this evening in the Post
rooms.
Mrs. Charles Emmons will enter
tain the Social club of Hamilton
Lodge Degree of Honor, Tuesday
cveing at her home on, High street.
Mrs. W. r. Morrow, who has been
critically i'll with pneumonia is
slightly improved
Miss Sophia PubIicover left Friday
night for New Brunswick, where She
was called by the death of her sis
ter She was accompanied by her
sister. Mrs. Charles Hood of Cumhar-
land Mills.
Arthur Gleason was pleasantly
surprised Friday evening when %
young people from the town hung
MIN Maybasket at his home on the
belgrade road. Mr.. Gleason inyit,s,
the party into the house where games
We're enjoyed until "a late hour and
refreshments of candy and peanuts.
were served
Miss Bessie Sprowl was q weekend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
Maine GOSSIP
The Home of NV Childhood

How oft do think OF the dear old house
That stood by the side of the hill,
II makes the tears roll down NV cheeks
And my eyes with moisture fill,
How l watched the tiretiies dart and
fash
And listened to the Whippowill
Till the darkning night bid me hurry
home
From the brook and my little mill.
While four score years Of my life is past
l turn in my life TO look
On the hillside green and woodland
And the dear old babbling brook.
The home of my childhood dear to me
Where l played by the silvery strea m
The little mill wheel watched each day
see it so oft in my dreams.
The scenes of my boyhood, Oh how
sweet, II
Ny heart with rapture doth thrill /!
see in my dreams the golden GAYS
They are fresh in my memory stiifs
How uareIoot hoy wi a fire X ed face
/ roamed the fields about Il
With an old bent pin ard a cotton string
l caught my nrst little trout
How sat beside my Mothers knee
AS the fairy tales she told
If / could step on the rainFows tall
would find pot Of gold"
worlds
As they shine in points of light
OF the wonderful stars in Orion belt
l would love to watch each night.
l am growing old. l feel quite alone,
But the worlds fun of beauty to me 4;
The stars shine as bright as in boyhood
days
Of sorrows and of cares l am free.
There's SO many things of my early
life
That will never come back again
But / wish my last resting place NAV he
On the rolling hills of Maine
OILY Err ]. JORDAN.
Roxbury, Mass, May 10th, 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
FACTS TO KNOW
ABOUT ASPIRIN
The "Bayer Cross" Means Genuine
Aspirin Prescribed for 10 Years

Aspirin created a sensation when
introduced by Bayer over eighteen
years ago. Physicians at once proved
its wonderful efficiency in the relief
of pain. The genuine. world famous
Aspirin in .'Bayer Tablets of Aspir-
in" is safely taken by millions for
Colds, Headache, rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Earache. Toothache. Ach-
ing Joints Neuritis, and Pain gem
orally.
Be sure the ''Bayer Cross" which
is the mark Of true 'Bayer Tablets
Of Aspirin" is on each genuine pack
age and each genuine tablet.
Boxes of IL tablets cost but a few
cents and contain proper directions.
Druggists also sell larger "Bayer"
packages. Aspirin is the trade mark
of Bayer Manufacture of Monoace-
ticactdester Of Enthusiastically.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
WASHINGTON

Mrs. Sarah Shattuck visited al WI
Ieigher's one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Stevens OF Az
gusta. who purchased the W. F, Ha''1
place last fall. have moved here aA'
are settled in their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hilbert, who an
working at the State Hospital at Az
gusta, passed a few days at their -
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Le!gher, VIZ
work at Gardiner. Mass, are home ca
a weeks vacation.
Harry Hartmann is carpentering io'
Fred Sawyer at his bungalow.
Aerl B. Mari. who has been III io'
the past two weeks. is again able 70 ~
out.
Mrs. VIII Leigher passed the day VIZ
Mrs. Sarah shattuck. at RaZor'i!!e PIT
day.
Oscar ". Carroll of Rockville vlsAe'
his father. A. D. Carroll Wedr "sda!'
1t is hoped that every citizen n '0"a
will assemble at the Soldiers monuHie",
at the village Saturday afternoon aN'
especially the children and sing 'AHei'
lea" at least DR.. Gibbs. who gave 'a''
fine monument to the town free oE'
asked in return that the children mee'
there on Memorial day and sI"s
America"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
Pa Knew Son Was Safe BY Sense OF

Pa Knew Son Was Safe BY Sense Of
Touch
They had spent half the morning or
the beach and now the blue sea beck
oned to them. A few minutes later they
were wading out through the shallow
water.
ITS up to my waist said Tommy
timorously.
Take hold of papa's hand. then.
said his mother.
Tommy obeyed, and advanced a:
bravely as he could into the deepening
water. He was a good little boy and
always did as he was told. But pres
entity he murmured tearfully:
Papa, it's up TO my neck"
Then be sure you don't let CO. re.
piled his father.
Tommy's grip frightened as they ad
vanced still farther into the briny
depths. Then his mother looked around
and about.
Good gracious she exclaimed
wherever has Tommy disappeared
to-"
"Oh. he's all right" replied the father
complacent'y. I've got hold Of his
hand."-Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
Monday, May "a, 1920.
I'VE have lived in . land Of un.
limited opportunity, but without
realizing responsibility"
Sims on Ignorant Critics.

That public opinion respecting the
navy was in many instances err
roneously formed and that this pub
lie opinion in turn affected officials
of the navy department is the con-
c!usion to be had from the address
OF Rear Admiral Sims to the class
graduating from the Naval War Col
lege.
He took occasion 10 pay deserved
tribute to the service. saying that,
barring a very few cases, our navy
personnel not only responded to all
requirements, but exceeded our most
sanguine expectations in the endur-
ance, zeal and loyal initiative they
displayed" He mentioned the very
effective manner in which the trans
port services were performed.
He cautioned the members of the
class respecting the great influence
il is possible for them to exert, and
which concerns the peoples conf
dence or lack Of confidence in their
military leaders. Few people, he
said, realized the extent in which
public opinion is SO affected. 1t was
but natural that some officers ex-
pressed opinions, without full knowl-
edge OF actual conditions. to anxious
friends and these by the latter were
given to the public resulting in
many grotesquely mistaken edi
torials criticising the strategy and
conduct" Of the army and navy.
usually based upon the expressed
authority Of so-called experts
He declared that he received dur
ing the war many letters of criticism
from leading members of the Gov
eminent and others and that without
exception they showed ignorance Of
the conditions governing the naval
campaign. What he had to say along
this line may cause Secretary Dan
isls to wish to revise his testimony.
Referring to the criticism that the
bases of the submarines should be
captured and destroyed lie declared
such were easily refuted." The in
ference to be had from Admiral
Sims address is that Secretary Dan
iels has not always known what he
was talking about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
MRS. R0ULEAU
Did Not See Well Day
For II Years
Restored To Splendid Health Again.
She Declares Tanlae Is A Wonder
full Medicine

"Tanlac has completely restored
my health when nothing else even so
much as helped me-" declared Mrs.
Florence Rouleau, 1ss Wilson street,
Manchester. " H, recently.
For eleven years or more I had
been in an awful bad state of health,
and never knew what it was to go
through single day without suffer-
ing. My appetite had been extreme
ly poor all these years, and / was
never able. to eat single thing with
out its hurting me- After every meal
l would bloat up with gas until
could hardly breathe. have intense
pains in the pit of my stomach, and
my heart palpitated dreadfully.
Then. too, there were nearly always
shooting pains around my heart. and
also suffered a great deal from
nausea. Ny nerves were badly upset.
could not stand the least bit Of
noise, and even if my children talked
a little loud it nearly drove me dis
tracted. The least little thing would
start me crying. and often during the
night l would have one Of these spells
Si Weeping NY hlunesS worried HE
a great deal, and l had severe head
: aches nearly all the time. / could
no longer attend to my housework,
and was in such a bad condition
generally my husband decided to sell
our ten-room house as it was simply
, too much for me TO look after.
But am now happy woman for
since taking Tanlac usy appetite has
returned in full force. l can eat any
thing / want and everything agrees
with me perfectly. My nerves are
as steady as can be, my kidneys
never bother me any more, l never
/ have a headache, and, in fact, l am
well woman. I am real sorry my
husband has completed the deal for
/ the sale of our home, for / feel so
! strong now l know it would be no
trouble for me to look after it. AS a
| matter of fact, l am doing the gen
| erai cleaning of the house before
! moving, and it is not a particle of
1 trouble 10 me. My Improvement
| since taking Tanlac is indeed Won
derful. and l will always have a
good word for it,
. Tanlac is sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch Webster Co, and the leading
druggist in every city and town
| Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
Taft Head Unitarian Campaion.

Boston. May 23-Former President
William Howard Taft has accepted
the honorary Craftsmanship of the
Unitarian Campaign Committee, ac-
cording to an announcement made
today at the Offices of the committee
Unity House. Park Square. this
city. The committee has been or
ganized for the formulation of plans
for great campaign to spread the
message Of Unitarianism, to raise a
fund to accomplish that purpose and
to unity Unitarians.
Preliminary plans for the cam
paign are to be made at sessions of
the annual convention Of Unitarians
scheduled to be held in Boston dur
ing the week of May 90 70 90.
Even more important than the
raising of funds, the committee be-
iieves. is the adequate telling Of the
story of Unitarianism and the unfit
cation of the Unitarian effort in all
parts of the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

felt like a different woman. kept
on taking it until my baby girl was
born last month and We have had her
christened lydia Elizabeth. 1 wish
you to publish my letter to benefit
other women who are suffering as
] was."-Mrs. KATHERINE KURz-
BACKER, 10Se Manhattan Avenue
Brooklyn, n. y.
Women who suffer from any femi-
nine ailment should not lose hope until
they have tried Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
The many convincing testimonials
constantly published in the news
papers ought to be proof enough for
women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound j. the Snsdicina tbay naaA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
TRAINS lEAyE AUGUSTA FOR

Bangor. fl24 a. m. r q an sl4l am. '9;;.
am, ~ 50 p. m. 1905 p. n. u. iopm.
B. & A Pts. tL2ia-m-. y p am, r9.3oa-a.
Bar Harbor. t2.2T am, 1880 d. N.
Bath, t6.2S a. m. 1885 a. N. il0.l6 a. 4
ii.05 p. m. 1858 pm
Belfast $50 q m. y So p. n.
Boston. 50. liam. to q am. . IS an. il0l:
am. IL 10 p. m So. 4op m, - 05 pm. 'l0.Sp pm
Calais. r. % a. n. 1880 q. n.
Dover and Foxcroft, r. 81 p. n.
Gardiner. f3.lla. m, 6.23 a. m, 'e35 a u.
$40 l6 a m. y. 46 p. m. s3-4o p. m. '4i5 Il
rs. l3 p. m. sl0-53p. m.
Hallowe,l. TO % a. m. -e.35 an. iI0I6a Il
t. 70 p. m. So. 10 p. m. IA Is ?. u. 'l0.55 P I
Harmony, z. 50 p m
Lewiston. t6.23 am. s1o.16 a. n. los p L.
30 50 p. M
New YORK. s34op.m.. 1913
Portland. g. ii m. i6. 3 m. 3. 35a n Holt
am. z 46p.m-.s34op.m.t405 t6l5p1,
si0.53 p. m.
Rockland. 1923 a. m. t4.o5p.m
Skowhegan, 1880 a. m. -2.53 p. m
So. Gardner. f6 23s m. g IS an. so l6an
t2.46 p. m. 80 40p. n, t4l5p L.. 'l0.j3 ?, u
St John. II "a a. m.
Waterville. II "a am 81 Al a n > ?. n -
am. tl05 pm. r. 50 +. m. 1905 n. oivpn
sDaity. Daily. except Sunday
{ Sunday only. Daily. except Mooday,
d. C. DOUGLASS. IL. HARRIS, =.
Sl2-20 V.P. s. Cen1MsT. Genl Passenger ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
D?
TRY THIS FREE
New Invention Sent on 80 Days Trial
Without Expense to You.

Simply send me your name and I will
send you my new copyrighted rupture
book and measurement blank. When
YOU return the blank | will send you
my new invention for rupture When
1t arrives put il on and wear il. Put
IL TO every test you can think of The
harder the test the better YOU will like
ii. You will wonder how you ever got
along with the old style cruel spring
trusses or belts with leg straps of tor
ture. Your own good common sense and
your own doctor will tell you il is the
only way in which you can ever expect
a cure. After wearing 1t 30 days, If it Is
not entirely satisfactory in every way
ii ii is not easy and comfortable-if YOU
cannot actually see your rupture getting
better, and IL not convinced that cure
is merely a question of time lust return
II and you are out nothing. Any rup-
ture appliance sent on 30 days trial
without expense TO you is worth q trial
Tel your ruptured friends of this.
EASfHOLD co. z 100 Koch Bldg,
Kansas City. Mo.-Adv. mAy1O-N