davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17

EAST-East Monmouth is having
Que Of the liveliest summers in the
history of the oldest Inhabitants
Camp Cobbossee with its large troop
OF lively boys, has added much TO the
enjoyment OF those living IN the
neighborhood. Every Saturday eve
ring they have moving pictures to
which all are invited The Cobbo-
ssee Dramatic club and camp Or
chcstra are also the source OF many
interesting evenings. Guests from
Cobbossee colony and Cobbossee Inn
see'a to appreciate the efforts Of the
boys to afford amusement.
Camp Cobbossee Inn has large
number Of guests with an overflow
to most of the cottages in the yicin-
i'y, Cobbossee colony is also full.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will have
avn party and dinner at the chapel
OF the East Monmouth church this
week. Mrs w. A. Tilson - chair
man and Mrs. L. Cullnan IN charge
Of entertainments com mittee Miss
Sylvia Marsons will be in charge of
boys who will give some sketches
and music. Louis Ross is the leader
OF the camp orchestra. Dinner will
lie served on the lawn Of the church.
Proceeds are for taxes ana other
church expenses. Mrs Leopold Rich
of Newark, n. j.. will render several
vocal selections.
Camp Cobbossee has nat Cdrnps
Ken 1cbcc, Arcadia. kalm:t and the
Y. NJ. {. \. and has been victorious
ir 10th baseball and aouatics The
Senior baseball and Senio" aquatic
teams are particularly strong and re-
main unvanquished.
c. NoSely has d force of men now
work Eg at Camp Kippewa
\ birthday party was held ~ Mrs.
j. Friedman, Jr., at Camp Cob
bt.vsee. beef steak dinner being
serl ed at the camp to $50 ieople
Music and stories closed d most en-
5oyah.e evening.
Harry +. Merrill has sold his farm
and auctioned off his household eff
fects. A number OF places which
have been in the possession of GER
tain families for great many years
have recently passed into other
hands. We regret the going of our
old neighbors but we fervently hope
a new era Of progress may be ush-
cred in with the advent of new folks
IN this old town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17
WEST GARDINER

Miss Daisy Sheppard of West Gar
diner is visiting friends in Auburn.
Merle Shepherd, Marold Goodwin.
Louis Mason and Leland Allen of
West Gardiner are passing a few
DAYS at Richmonds Island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17
MONMOUTH

Mrs. II. Z. Merrill and son. Elmer
of Madison passed last week at their
home heie.
Mrs. II. w. Stewart who recently
sold her farm has gone to Lewiston
to visit her sister. Mrs. E. c. Noyes.
Elmer Parsons and family are
moving into the Stewart house
which he recently purchased.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pottle and
Mrs. Lila NJ. Marston and son, Dan
lei Marston, went to Harpswell Mon
day for a weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haskell were
the guests during last week of Mr..
Haskells parents in Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred X. Blake were
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry r. Pierce of Watertown.
Mass, at their camp in Harpswell.
Mr.. and Mrs c. o. Crosby, who
have been with their aunt, Mrs. H.
w. Stewart, for the past four
months. returned Tuesday to their
home in Skowhegan.
Stewart Dammon of Peru was re-
Gently a guest of his grandmother,
Mrs. Sarah Turner.
L. NJ. Marks and son, Holman. Of
Belgrade were in town last week.
E. c. Hayford has sold his farm to
Mr.. Hatch of Augusta.
Miss Minnie Pert, former teach
er in Monmouth, is visiting friends
in town.
Miss Irna Frances Of Auburn is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Sion
enwhite and family.
Miss Edith Haynes after a week s
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Haynes, left Sunday en- route
for Philadelphia. She will visit
friends in Saco and her sister, Mrs
Arthur Dow in Keene, NH, on the
way.
The Missionary concert given by
the Kings Herald and Little Light
berers of the Methodist church, sun
day evening consisted of recitations,
songs and exercises by the little
ones.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank s. Written of
Saco. Mrs. bearing of Saco and son,
Rev. James Macleod, Cambridge.
Mich, Mrs. Frank Rhodes, State
School for Boys. Lock Raven, Md,
were guests for the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hay
mes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Bates with
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. T. NorcrosS. OF
Winthrop, are at Orr's Island for a
two week outing.
Mrs. Bertha Prescott is in Win
throp, the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Carroll Perry.
Miss Mae Hughes is the guest Of
Miss Hazel Gibbs at her home on
Kent's Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Kicker and
Mrs Irving Kicker and little child OF
Leominster, Mass, who have been
visiting Mrs. Wesley Rickers sister.
Mrs. Henry Turner and family. left
Monday for their home,
Mrs. CLANCY Boynton of Lewiston
was the guest of Mrs. Lena Gilman
last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17
CORNVILIE

"esserrunsett Grange held a reyu-
lar meeting Saturday evening, work
ing the first and second degrees on
Grass The same degrees will be
worked on large class at the next
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17

Winchester. Mass, at their summer
home on Swan Island.
Miss Virginia Martin went Satur-
day to Portland for a fortnight's visit
with her aunt, Miss Alice Lord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17

of green western horses and so ac-
climated Trade was quiet, at
about the previous range of prices.
This week there will he two carloads
of cresh country horses and so sec
onds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17
Boston Live SIcck Market Re-
port

Especially Reported for the Kcnnebec
Journal.)
stock Yards. Aug. 16.
MAINE,
Al Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17

People have gottenvery closeto
the u. S. policy. Feltit. Benefited
byit. And passed the word along.
It'sapolicysettled to onestand-
ard for all u. S. Tires. Whether
fabrics or cords. Small sizes or
large.
: Giving to the fabric tire user
fresh, live tires. Being made
now. Being shipped now.
All the original u. S. vitality
and servicecomes throughwhen
you buy a u. S. Fabric Tire.
"Usco," "Chain," "Nobby."
Three different treads.
Built by the same brains, the
same policy. the same quality
ideals that have made u. S.
Royal Cords the standard meas
ure of tire worth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17

meeting. A program of stories va
given. A question box viii be u'
principal feature at the next nies''
ing. Each member is 10 furnish
question to be answered by the per-
son who draws it.
L. L. Smith has sold the old smla
homestead and purchased a place :.
town. where he intends to mo-
shortly,
G, K. French is taking advantas.
OF the reduced price in linseed gu
TO have his buildings painted. CM'
lord Taylor is doing the work
ID. d. Collins is somewhat ea'e1
over the arrival of new grandso'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17

NORTH-Miss Madeline McCoA"
OF Portland arrived in town salN,
day, where she will pass her vacau"'
with relatives.
Miss Clara Doyon of Madison ~
returned home after visit VIZ"
friends in this vicinity.
Robert McCollor and Frank Pus1
attended the show at Lakewood OF
Friday evening.
Joseph Brown, who has pee
working for John Scott, through wv
hsylng season, is now working :"
the State road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17

The aggregate Of livestock at Brigh-
ton, Watcrtown and the local siaugh-
ter houses:
This week: Cattle 2241. sheep 91S2.
calves $3.50. hogs 14lG4.
Last week: Cattle 1865, sheep $3.50.
calves s926, hogs 15,0Si
one year ago: Cattle 1883. sheep
1855 calves .Si2. hogs 11.199
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET
Cattle 197, sheep sos, calves e72,
hogs I'll.
TONE OF THE MARKET
Offerings of beef cattle were heavy
and the demand fell off, so that trade
was slow and prices averaged lower
though there was no change in the
general range. The promise of a
week ago was not fulfilled. Choice
heavy steers and oxen were scarce
selling at 7GS cts, with good quality
6G7 cts and poor and ordinary 40
) cts The best cows and heifers
brought lag 6 IL cts but buyers
were more discriminating Good COWS
sold at 4@5 IL cts, poor and ordin-
airy 3d4 cts. and bolognas and cam
ners 2G3 cts. Bulls ranged from Al
cts.
The market for veal calves was
barely steady. Receipts were ample
for all demands and prices held at
the previous level For the best
calves the range is from soil cts for
good average calves 69S cts, poor
and ordinary 4@6 cts. This includes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17
HOW TO END
w ACHING FEET
Neu.dsy treatment keeps feet IN
perfect eon2ision

Nev.day treatment keeps feet IN
perfect eentisisn
A little book, entitled "The Proper
Care of the Feet" is helping a good
many people >to free themselves
from the nervous strain and con-
giant annoyance of paining feet.
1t shows simple ways to keep the
feet in proper condition how to
overcome excessive Precipitation,
how to soothe aching muscles and
tendons, how to reduce swelling,
how to get instant relief from corns
and how to end them, in fact this
little book is all that its name in
fers: The Proper Care of the Feet"
This booklet accompanies each
box of Blue.jay Foot Treatment,
which may be obtained at your
druggist, or a free copy OF the
booklet will be sent il you write to
Bauer & Black, Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17

TN all of modern merchandising
i the biggest conundrum is the
fabric tire situation.
Around 1920 of all car owners
use fabric tires.
Their instinct for quality is as
strong and insistent as any one
else's.
Why, then, are they offered
such hodge-podge stocks of dis
count tires, ""odd lots, seconds"
"retreads" and other so-called
bargains of uncertain origin3
Sooner or later the public al
ways seeks out quality. AS a
rnatterofseE- protectior-iffor
no other reason. The out-and-out
opinion in favor of u. S. Fabric
Tires has spread more this year
than it ever did.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17
Wednesdays Convert PROGRAM

Wednesdays Convert Program
arch--"Corinthian" u,..
Overture-"Beautifu Galatea, Sunns
"ai'zes--"E spagnole Eclalea"
Tobani
selection of Chevalier's Coster Songs
,, Godfrey
Mexican Serenade-'Ieila.''
Chambers
rome picture Of the Civil War
TOha nj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17

THEU.S.USCOTREAD
Here is the U. S. Usco Tread,
with a long-established standard
Of service among motorists who
have an eye to value, as well as
toprice. While selling for less than
the other tires in the u. S. Fabric
line, the Usco has earned a repu-
tstion for quality and dependable
economy which is not exceeded
by any tire in It's class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17

United States Tires
are Good Tres
U. S. USCo TREAD
u. S. CHAIN TREAD
u. S. NOBBY TREAD
US. ROYAL CORD
us. RED &CREY TUBES
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
FROM 'THE JOLLY ELK"

Brother S. N. Deinard Called
The city was shocked on the morn
ing of October IL to read that DR.. S.
N. Deinard had passed away. While
he had been i'll for short time no
one thought it anything serious and
when it was learned that death had
taken Brother Deinard there was uni
versal regret among those who knew
him.
Brother Samuel N. Deinard was No.
1907 on the roll of Minneapolis Lodge
No. AZ, was initiated into our order
May 6, 1908, and died October L.,
1921.
Brother Deinard was one Of the
well known men of Minneapolis. For
close to twenty years he had been a
Jewish Rabbi here, moving about his
own people as well as others on err
rands Of mercy and missions of love.
He was prominent in many moves~for
the moral uplift of the city and gave
unsparingly of his time and energy
and talents for the general good Of
the community. He was loved and
respected by all classes for his many
good qualities of mind and heart and
he will be sorely missed in many ave-
nues of the city's life.
1t will not be easy to find man to
fill the place left vacant by the death
of Brother Deinard. His life must be
measured by what he accomplished
and not by the number of years he
lived. He left his Brother Elks fine
example of how to live and we mourn
his loss.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
Saturday Lunch Club

At the last meeting Of the Satur-
day Lunch Club, October fifteenth,
nineteen hundred and twenty-one, by
an unanimous standing vote, the I'M
dersigned officers of the club were in
structed to convey to you our condo
lence over the loss of your beloved
husband, long a loyal and brilliant
member of our club, for twenty years
progressive leader of his race in
this city.
We shall miss his humor and wis
dom, but believe that his inspired in
fuence in this community will widen
in ever increasing circles until we
attain what he fondly and faithfully
strove to bring about-a substantial
and living democracy.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
From Civic Groups and
Fellow Citizens
Am. Asso. for Recognition of the

Am. Asso. for Recognition of the
Irish Republic
Our association deeply regrets the
death of Rabbi DR.. S. N. Deinard. We
mourn with you in losing from our
ranks such grand type of American
citizen.
October Is a committee was ap-
pointed by our association to draft
resolutions of regret and sympathy,
and at the first meeting following, on
November 6, the resolutions by the
committee were unanimously adopted
as follows:
Whereas DR.. S. N. Deinard, Rabbi
of the Jewish Reform church of Min
neapolis, and fellow-townsman of the
members of the Minneapolis Council
of the American Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic, has
passed away, and in his departure the
Irish Republic has lost friend who
generously and openly gave the as
sistance of his brilliant talents and
esteemed person in advocacy of the
independence for the Irish Nation.
Now therefore, be it resolved that
we declare our extreme regret for DR..
Deinard's loss, and extend our deep
est sympathy to his family.
Very sincerely,
Minneapolis Council of The Ameri-
can Association for the Recognition
Of the Irish Republic,
Per VIM. H. Donahue, Pres,
Elizabeth S. McGrath, Sec.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
FROM THE MINNEAPOLIS
TRIBUNE
DIR. S. N. Deinard

In the death of DR.. S. N. Deinard
the Jewish citizenship of Minneapolis
loses one of it's big outstanding fig
ures; the Zionist movement one of it's
most jealous friends; the Jewish faith
an adherent and leader who had made
his voice audible and his influence felt
in the circles of that faith throughout
the land; the community a civic force
that it rarely failed to draw upon
generously for the promotion of en-
terprises having to do with the gen
eral welfare.
DR.. Deinard was willing helper in
good works. He was valiant fighter
for that which he conceived to be
right, whether in or out Of the realm
of his profession. That he fastened
his passing by an over-draught upon
his own strength can well be believed
by those who knew him and were IA
miliar with his manifold activities
and the zeal with which he pursued
them. Whether striving for the safe
ty of his adopted country and the
cherishing of it's institutions of liber-
ty; whether giving of his services in
works Of charity; whether minister
ing as the shepherd Of his flock or
whether standing up for the honor
and rights of his race, he was forth
right and unafraid, yielding the best
he had to offer.
The place he held in Minneapolis
will not easily or readily be filled.
At 48 he had achieved as much and
as well as most men at three score
years and ten. Memories Of the man
and of his deeds will persist far be-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
Minneapolis Journal
Rabbi Deinard

The passing of Rabbi S. N. Deinard,
in the very prime of his intellectual
and moral vigor, not only deprives the
Jewish people in this community OF
loved and trusted leader, but the city
Of public-spirited and helpful citi-
zen.
DR.. Deinard had an unusually alert
and absorbent mind, as well as a keen
sense of ethical values. He was ever
a defender Of his faith and his peo--
pie, yet his liberal tendencies saved
him from any faint of intolerance. He
was an ardent Zionist, believing that
the turn of events in the war which
freed Palestine from the Turk was
a divine interposition, which made
possible the ultimate establishment
of a Jewish state and refuge for
prosecuted Jews.
The place which DR.. Deinard filled
in this community, both as Rabbi
and citizen, was large and useful.
He will be greatly missed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES
CONTINUED from page g.

CONTINUED from page g.
as we were going to press, so we can
not write at length Of the life and &C
complishments of the departed Rabbi.
He accomplished much during his life
and he deserved well of American
Jewry in general and of our city IN
particular. ozo
He was born on January rs, 1877,
in a small town in Lithuania, OF pious
and learned parents. His father is
descended from famous rabbis and
scholars. The eminent Hebrew author,
Ephraim aDeinard, well known un-
der the name "The Traveller" is an
uncle of the departed, also the father
of Mrs. Deinard. When he was ten
wears old the Hovevei Zion movement
began and his parents went to Paies--
tine, where the future Rabbi imblbed
deeply of the Talmud, Codes and all
Of the ancient Jewish literature. AT
the age of seventeen he came to
America. Here he pursued general
secular studies. He was Rabbi IN
several communities until he came to
Minneapolis twenty years ago as raD-
hi of Temple Israel. :,
We join Minneapolis Jewry IN It's
mourning, and express our deepest
sympathy to the worthy family.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
Ancient Order of Hibernians, Divi-
sim Mn


sion No. A
At regular meeting of Division
No. 4, Ancient Order of Hibernians,
this city, the following resolutions
were adopted.
Whereas, the sad and untimely
death of DR.. S. N. Deinard shocked
and grieved hundreds of citizens, in
Guiding members Of our society, who
knew him as friend of Irish free
dom, and his eloquent voice was often
raised in behalf Of oppressed Erin.
Not only was DR.. Deinard the friend
of liberty everywhere, but a distin-
guished citizen of our city and coun-
try, loyal to the core, and a leader in
every movement for the good of the
community. It is for his loss as a
true American and patriot we mourn
from the bottom of our hearts. There
fore resolved, that we express our
sincere regret at DR.. Demands death
at the summit of his career, and we
tender his bereaved wife and sons
our heartfelt sympathy in their great
loss.
Signed in behalf of Division No.
A, A. o. H.
James McConville, Pres.
Frank Gunther, Sec.
De Paw University Alumni
The Minneapolis and St. Paul
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
West High Parents and Teachers
Association

At the opening exercises of this
first meeting of the year of the West
High Parent and Teacher Association,
we are sending you and Amos and
Ben and Miriam, our love and SYM
pathy in your recent bereavement, at
the death of husband and father. This
resolution wishes to convey to you
our sense of personal loss, in the
death of Mr.. Deinard. He belonged
to us all, and has in the past years
ably represented our interests and
aspirations in High School and Dis
trict concerns.
With characteristic happy enthus-
iasm, DR.. Deinard has rendered to
West High many good services. By
various lectures and by personal con-
tact, he has encouraged us to maintain
ideals in English speech, in manners
and in morals. He has this past year
vigorously represented our West High
District, as Vice President to the Cen
trail Council of Parents and Teachers
Associations. His sons, our own West
High graduates, have proven splendid
examples in scholarship and exem-
plary conduct. ~. -
With no thought of distinction as
to Jew and Gentle, Rabbi Deinard
has served cheerfully and to the best
Of his ability. We are proud to have
had him as our representative and
our friend. May God watch over his
widow, and his sons and daughter, is
our prayer today. $50.
Mrs. L. A. Mckay, Pres. ::
Continued on page 81
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
st. Cloud (Minn.) Press

DR.. s. N. Deinard, rabbi Of the
Jewish Reform Temple, Minneapolis,
whose death occurred this week, was
one Of the most brilliant men Of the
northwest, an eloquent speaker and
an accomplished scholar. He used his
great ability and influence in the bet
torment of his city and the country,
and possessed a most charming per-
sonality. He has spoken to many st.
Cloud audiences, had many friends in
this city, who will be deeply grieved
at his demise.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
National Association for the Ad-
Yancement of COlOred People

Having learned of the death Of
DR.. S. N. Deinard, through the pa
pers, we feel how weak must be these
few words in so overwhelming sor-
row, but we wish to tender our heart
felt sympathy to you and yours. We,
too, shall miss his counsel as he la
bored with us as counsellor and ad-
visor. May Heaven strengthen and
bear you up.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09

Liberal Union of Minnesota Women
The Liberal Union of Minnesota
Women desire in this manner to ex-
tend to you expressions Of sympathy
and coincidence in the death Of your
husband, Rabbi Deinard.
Very impressive tributes were paid
him at our meeting last Tuesday. Rev.
Mary Andrews gave glowing and
loving eulogy to his memory at some
length-that could not be excelled-
our President, Mrs. Meyst, spoke Of
him feelingly and respectfully and
Rev. Dietrich prefaced his lecture with
friendly remembrances Of Rabbi Del
nard. We trust you find coincidence
in our comforting Liberal Faith"
Mrs. Anna Lawshr.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
yond the life limits of his own gener-
alton.
Minneapolis Daily News
An Understanding American


DR.. S. N. Deinard, whose passing
was recorded yesterday, was so much
more than the minister of a religious
organization that his unique place in
the life of the community cannot be
filled. His character combined in
peculiar way the qualities of stern
logician and sympathetic humani-
tartan. Of foreign birth and highly
individualized race, he was proud of
his Americanism because he under
stood it. DR.. Deinard was a scholarly
man, but he did not live in his study
he lived among men and was an
aggressive contender for that sort Of
humanism which is broader than race
or creed. His contribution to the life
of this city was worthy one. He
will be missed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
THE AMERICAN JEWISH. WORLD

Alumni of De PAW University have
read with deep regret of the death Of
DR.. Deinard. I am asked on behalf
of these Alumni, to extend to you
and your bereaved family, our sincere
sympathy in this hour Of sorrow. In
the death of DR.. Deinard, our Alma
Mater has lost one of it's most dis
tinguished Alumni, and this commun-
ity has lost one Of it's most useful
citizens.
J. w. Wilkins, Secy.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
GOODBYE! DEAR FRIEND

With reverent heart
And misty eye
Reminiscing, though our loss be
new,
When with start
And deep-drawn sigh
We realize the dream is true.
But yesterday
Our friend was here
Restoring life to deadened soul.
And who can say
His Cody cheer
Had ever failed to gain it's goal?
I see him now,
His face alight
With radiant joy from heaven sent
And many a vow
To follow right
Was made by sinner to repent.