davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08
FAIR AND
WARMER"

No farce in the past decade eyt
sprung a more pleasurable surpri'
upon an audience than did Fair an
Warmer" the creation of which
credited to no less n prominent play
wright than Avery Hopwood. 1t va
this fun-loaded play that stirred II
laughter of all New York and set
motion the mirth of the entire coun
try. And it is, therefore, sma
wonder that managers vie with OF
another in hopes of securing n
rights for production. Joseph v
Payton was the fortunate bidder an
he Immediately added it to the el
ceptionaly fine list of plays to be pre-
scented by his peerless Stock Com
pany.
Fair and Warmer" will be the bl
at the Opera House Monday after
noon and evening and those who hay
laughs to explode should be prepare
to give the explosions the fullest pos
sible swing. Fair and Warmer"
a veritable fountain of joy. 1t bub
bles and gushes forth immense sol
umes of frolic and keeps the aud
ence guessing when all the fun wi
end. 1t is a farce of purpose an
substance as well as one of original
ty and for that reason belongs
class of amusements entitled
thoughtful consideration. On Tues
day afternoon and evening Mr.. Pa!
ton has selected Peg O. My Heart
for presentation by his excellen
company.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08
Need for Rural Doctors
Plea for Retention
BOwdOin Medical School

The deplorabIe lack of physicians
in adequate numbers in rural Maine
to meet the actual needs of disease
and death forms the keynote of the
request which health organizations
and health workers as individuals
will put before the Legislature to
have the Bowdoin Medical School
taken over and maintained by the
State.
1t was recently announced by the
authorities at Bowdoin College that
at the close of the present school
year, the Medical School. for financial
reasons. will be discontinued. The
State Department of Health, Maine
Public Health Association. and the
State Chamber of Commerce and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08

\ Agricultural League are among the
organizations which feel that the alb
solute closing OF the school would be
a great loss to the State.
THE Bowdoin Medical School is
the only school in the State where
men and women can be trained for
the medical profession said DR.. L..
D Bristol, State Commissioner of
Health. Friday.
1T is out OF the question to expect
medical graduates of the large medi-
cal or nurses school of the country 10
be attracted TO practice in rural
Maine, and the conclusion is forced
that we must to a large extent train
our own physicians. public health
officers and public health nurses
continued DR. Bristol.
cone hundred years ago the present
BoWdon Medical School was founded
as the Medical School of Maine. and
as such was supported by the State.
Today the State needs such school
far more than it did a century ago.
What is needed is greater not q
lesser medical school. and in the
present BoWdoin Medical School the
State is offered an instruction with a
glorious past history and future
possibilities which are unlimited.
1T is the belief of the Maine State
Department of Health that a Greater
Bowdoin Medical School should in
clude a school for public health
officers and for public health nurses
which would meet the demands not
only for such workers in official
capacity in this State but prepare
men and women for private practice
in Rural Maine where they are Sc
desperately needed
1T is felt that the State Depart
ment of Health, now located at Au-
gusta, might be moved to Portland
and be operated in cooperation with
the medical school to the promotion
of both the health and medical cause
in this State. The department might
be located at Portland, housed in a
building adequate for it's needs and
for the needs of the Medical School
In other words. the Bowdoin Medical
School, the State, through the de-
partment of health. and the Portland
City Board of Health might co.
operate in maintaining an institution
which would be Of great value is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08

seems to take delight in makinp 10 Il
Lhlngs worse. rheumatism twists
narder. twinges sharper, catarrh he
comes more annoying, and the many
and aggravated. These are comn1o :,
diseases; and it is a wonder that more
people don't get rid of them.
HOODS Sarsaparilla has been very
complaints. 1t is easily obtained and
there is abundant testimony that its
eHects arc radical and permanent
=. IN cases where a laxative or ca
ment Hoods SarsapariIIa with UanIs !.
us ira;,. Mhica are gentle, thorough and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08

The state Capitol was about as
marked in it's appearance OF mac
tivity on Friday as il had been By
activity on Thursday. Nearly al ol
the legislators had gone To thei.
homes for The long recess. although
" few remained in the city and some
pi these visited the big building dur
ing the day.
Governor Frederic RI. ParkhurSt
vas at the State House both morning
and afternoon. as was Private Sec
,'etary Gilbert II, Chadbourne. AssiS-
amt Secretary Gertrude ii. PiaiStcd
and Stenographer Mary r.. Kanaley-
& was somewhat difficult Ton all
hands Of the Executive Department
ct get the business into full swing,
with the striking of the S A. NJ. hour.
hut it was but Il few minutes before
all were as busy as bees and the bust
ness of the good, old state Of Maine
was going along as smoothly as
though it had not been interrup ted-in
fact it had not.
The arrangements Of the furnish
ings and furniture Of the Governor $
private room, Secretary Chadbourne' s
room and the Council chamber are
being changed. to the complete salts
faction and praise of all who saw the
Shange on Friday. The desk of the
Governors room has. been placed in
The southwest corner of the room,
next to the window, adding much IN
appearance and decidedly in floor
space.
+ Secretary Chadbourne has his desk
in the center of the room near the
entrance, so that all who enter must
pass him. The visitors seat has been
placed in the rear. near the window
\ table with current magazines, pa
pers and other literature, will be add
ed and the place made an attractive
reception room for those who have
occasion to wait q short time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08
Children Under Five Not Admitted
During This Engagement

die pond. Columbia, Cherrytield and
L, is, N. D. Washington county,
5000; Spring lake, Flagstaff, Somer-
set county, $500; Tea pond. Jim Pond
Town. Franklin county, 5000; Num-
Der lake. 7. 3, r. |, Penobscot
county, 5000; Gee BunS pond, San
ford York county, 1000; Lindsay
brook, Searsport, Waldo county,
5000; Great pond. Belgrade and
Rome, kennebec county, 1880.
LandIocked Salmon Wintered
Number of landlocked salmon win
tered at this hatchery winter OF 1919
20, 10000; loss during summer, 00,0o0
number planted. 10000
These fish were planted in the fol-
lowing waters: Long and Great
ponds, Mount Vernon, Belgrade and
Rome, kennebec county. 5000; Long
pond, Mount Vernon, Belgrade and
7 Rome, kcnnebec county, 500; Great
pond, Belgrade and Rome, kennebec
county. 5000; Great pond, Belgrade
and Rome. Kcnnebec county, 1000;
Snow pond. Belgrade, Sidney and
Oakland, kennebec county, $500:
Great pond, Belgrade and Rome,
kennebec county, 2400; Long pond,
Mount Vernon, Belgrade and Rome,
kennebec county, 2400; Clearwater
pond, Industry and Pennington,
Franklin county, 200.
Square tailed Trout
Number of square-tailed trout eggs
taken at this hatchery fall of 1919,
100000; received from Clear Spring
Trout Ponds, West Buxton, eggs that
the State purchased, $4,000; loss to
time of Matching, $4,000: number
Matched, 505,00O; loss from time of
Matching to time of planting, $4,000;
number on hand to be wintered,
ooo,000; number planted, ASS, 900.
These fish were planted in the fol-
lowing waters: Pattees pond, Win
slow, kennebec county. 10000: John
son brook, Pittsfield, Somerset coun-
ty, 5000; ORGY brook, Dixmont. Pc
robscot county, 5000; Larrabee brook.
Monroe, Waldo county. 5000; Cobb
stream, Monroe, Waldo county, 5000:
Shop brook, Monroe, Waldo county.
ooo0; Great pond, Belgrade and Rome.
'ANt'iiNDSN guilty, ItU,UUU, FOLSOM
brook, Dixmont, Penobscot county.
9ooo; Sandy stream, Unity, Waldo
county, 5000; Goose River stream.
Belfast, Waldo county, 5000; Marsl,
stream. Monroe, Waldo county, 5000:
Long pond, Mount Vernon. Belgrade
and Rome, Kennebec county. 10000;
Messalonskee lake, Belgrade, Sidney
and Oakland. Kepnebec county, So
wv; sent to MoXie Hatchery, Trout
dale. Somerset county, 10000.
Square tailed Trout Wintered
Number of square-tailed trout win
tered at this hatchery winter of
1920, 5000; loss during summer.
1000; number planted, 1000.
THESE fish were planted in the fol-
lowing waters: Lond pond, Belgrade
Mount Vernon and Rome. Kennehec
county, 1000; Great pond, Belgrade
ana Rome, kennebec county, 1000.
Fifty thousand square-tailed front
eggs were taken at this hatchery fall
of 1920
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08
Knox County Fish
Hatchery Report

According to the annual report of
n. w. Libby, superintendent of tho
Knox county hatchery, which wa
nied at the department of inland FISH
er'es and game Friday. no iandlocked
salmon eggs were taken at this hatch-
cry during the fall of 1919. Receiyea
from Enfield hatchery. $4,000; loss to
time u Matching, 1000: number
Matched, 10000; loss from time of
Matching to time of planting. 1000.
number ON hand to be wintereA. 20 ooo
number planted, $4,000. These fish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08
Two Young Artists
Are Ideal Lovers

All the world loves a lover and b,
that token Miss Norma Talmadge vii
increase the number of her many ad
mirers by her work in THE Woma,
Gives" in which she will appear at In
Colonial theatre on Monday. Miss Tai
madge as Inga Sonderson and Edmun
Lowe as Robert Milton depict tn
parts of two of the most entertainin
and pleasing lovers who have ever bee
seen on the screen.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08
UNITY

WEST-Mrs. Prentiss and daughte
Leora, of Benton, visited last week
the home of D. S. Jones.
Mrs. G. c. Fowler is in Bangor I
an extended visit with relatives.
d. S. Jones was weekend visit
with relatives in Augusta
Virginia Foster returned Monday
Coburn Classical Institute.
Mildred Jones returned Saturday
Bath.
Myrtle Gerald passed New Years d.
at home, returning to Belfast. Monda
Miss Hester Murch is very i'll.
Monday evening she was stricken vi
a stroke of paralysis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08
Appointed to West Point

Announcement was made Friday h
Adjutant General Presson OF the an
pointment to West Point mili,as
Academy of Merrill D. Wish of N
Supply Company, Third Maine In
fantry, Portland.
Mr.. Wish is one of the Maine n,
tional Guardsmen who took the eS
animation last month which was bel
in Portland and Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08
Council Orders

The following were among the last
orders passed by the Executive Coun-
Gil of 1890:
That there be transferred to the ac-
count for repairs on building State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME

The Committee on Inland Fishers.
and Game will hold q. meeting al "
room at the State House On Al
WEDNESDAY,, JAN. II, at 7.
ARTHUR AiCRAFTs, sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08
Committee Hearings
COMMITTEE ON LIBRARY

The members Of the committee .
Library will meet in the state Librai
Thursday, January 10, at $50 o'cloc
+. NJ. for the purpose of organizing
JOHN F. SPRAGUE,
janSd5t Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08

square-tailed trout eggs we're taken
this hatchery fall Of 1920.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-18
INVESTIGATOR ENDORSES
NEAR EAST RELIEF

During the Peace Conference in Par
Is the American Commission to Nego-
tate Peace. approaching the impor-
tance Of accurate, first hand informa-
ton about the Armenian situation, sent
Capt. Benjamin Burgess Moore Of the
American Red Cross as head of a spe-
cial mission to study and report on
conditions. Captain Moore's findings
as to the value of the work done BY the
Near East Relief form part of his Oh
cial report
"Armenians are sincerely grateful to
u.s." Captain Moore states, "since 1t is
no exaggeration to say that they would
have disappeared as a nation had it
not been for this splendid help given
them by the Near East Relief and he
American Food Administration. The
best that sympathetic Americans can
do is to continue and enlarge the pres
ent admirable work ct the Near East
Relief"
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-18
HALUZIM REFUSE TO BE
BARRED,


London. : Cables from Warsaw.
Vienna and Constantinople indicate
that the order closing the gates of
Palestine to Jewish immigrants has
created CONSERVATION among Haluzim
gathered in those cities.
In Trieste the situation is aggra-
waited by the addition OF the rassen-
gers of the two steamers who were
refused permission to land in Jaffa
The Italian government has decreed
that no more immigrants may enter
Trieste
Throughout Poland large mass
meetings have been held protesting
against any interruption of immigra-
ton into Palestine Thousands of
Haluzim are besieging the Zionist of
Gee in Warsaw competing with one
another for the papers necessary for
their departure en- route to Palestine.
They declare that by the force Of
their numbers they shall compel a
revocation of the order
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-18
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE ZION
IST ORGANIZATION OF
AMERICA.

In accordance with Il resolution
adopted Ivy the National Executive
Committee at its session on Monday,
May I'd, the 9th Annual Convention
of the Zionist Organization of Amer
lea will be held in the city of Clevc-
land. Formal sessions begin on June
9TH.
The present is n critical time III the
history of American Zionism. Zion
ism in this country is menaced by
forces of disruption. The Zionists of
America are now calico upon to cX-
press their opinion, to say the final
word in the unfortunate controversy
which is mcnacing the advancement
Of united effort by American Jewry
for the upbuilding of Palestine. This
convention will decide whether tho
forces of disruption will be avcrtcd,
and the unity of the Zionist forces
in this country will remain unim-
paired.
The National Executive authorized
that n call he issued for an election
Of delegates, to be held between May
18th and May 22d tboth inclusivc).
The resolution provides that all cleo
tion returns must reach the national
headquarters of the Organization not
later than May 9th. All difficulties
or contests arising ont of the cie'.tion
must be Immediately communicated
to the Department Of Organization.
Decisions upon all these questions will
be made in accordance with the con-
stiIution of the Zionist Organization
of America, and the precedents hifh-
rrto followed 10y the Department OF
Organization.
1t is the imperative duty of every
Zionist District to elect a dclcgat" to
tluc Convention 1t is the imperative
duty of every Zionist TO register his
opinion. TO make his voice heard
through the highest tribHnal of tho
Organization
JULIAN W. MACK,
President,
Zionist ORGANIZATION of America.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-18

ccSing the well-known authority on
international law, discussed, with ref
crcncc to President Harding's mes.
Of Nations, defining the problem of in
tcrnational migration rs the duty of
Il soGalizcd establishment of colonies
which, without infringing the rights
omy for the promotion of their own
national culture under the protection
Of the cLaguc of Nations. IN The
Zionist Community of Palestine we
see how this CARRIE done" he said.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-18
MlLUKoFF GIVES UP LIBRARY
Former U. Of c. Professor Presents
His Russian Collection to STAN
ford University.

Stanford University, Cal.-Prof
. Paul Milukoff, Russian secretary of
foreign affairs after the revolution of
1917, and formerly professor at the
University of Chicago. has presented
to Stanford university his private IL
brary on Russian history, said to be
one of the most complete collections
in existence, it was announced.
The bulk of the library was collect
ed while the donor was professor of
Russian history at the University of
Moscow. 1t had been in storage for
six years In Helsingfors, Finland,
whence it was shipped December to
this country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-18
SOVIETS HARASS POALE-ZION.


Berlin.-The Soviet Government has
begun to prosecute the Communistic
poaie Zion. who were organized year
ago as the result Of the secession from
the pOale-Zion Conference. At first
the Soviet Government supported tn"
Communist group. hut they have now
decided to hinder their work by every
mcaTs in their power, ana even to pre-
vent their legal existence. The latter
are, in consequence, compelled to
work in secret.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-18
WOMEN TALLER AND HEAVIER
Increase in Stature and Weight At
tributed to Outdoor Life by
Athletic Director.

ladelphia.-Women are growing
taller and heavier, according to DIR. R.
TAFT Mckenzie, director Of physical
education at the University of Penn
sylvania.
statistics of women's colleges COW
ering n period of GO years show the
average college girl of today is an
inch taller than the college girl Of
1860 he said. "These statistics also
prove the modern girl is six or seven
pounds heavier"
Doctor Mckenzie attributed this In
crease in stature and weight to the in
creased interest in sports and outdoor
life.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-18

Mark l.. Bristol, q. S. Navy. High
Commissioner to Turkey, who has
charge of all American interests in
the Near East, went on record
intellectually in support Of the
American relief organization.
''If I have been able to encour-
age the workers of the Near East
Relief or give them assistance in
any way" the Admiral said, 81 feel
that / am more than repaid In
keeping with the success that has
attended the efforts of the Near
East Relief Committee in this part
of the world in the past. I hope
the future will bring you greater
success. 1t will always give me
pleasure to render any assistance
possible to the Committee Us
whole, to any of the workers, and
to the great work of humanity that
the committee represents"
When $4,000 Russian refugees
from the Crimea arrived off Con-
stantinopls, Admiral Bristol imme-
diately cabled the Near East Re-
lief for help, and the Near East
Relief bakeries fed these refugees
and N. E. II. workers helped the
American sailors to get the sick to
hospitals.
Admiral Bristol is In Intimate
touch with all the work being con-
Quoted by the Near East Relief
and speaks from personal kuowl-
edge of its accomplishments.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-18
DIR. II. ZOLOTAROv DEAD.

Dr. II. Zolotarov, n physician well
known to Yidt!ish newspapcrdom as
II contributor of articles on radical
topics, died in New York on the 18th
OF April after II lingering illness. The
deceased was ut one time prominent in
Jewish Anarchist circles, but of late
had Joined the ranks of the Poalc Zion
and took a theoretical interest ins that
rarty's activities for the upbuilding of
Palestine DR. IOlOtarvv was %
years of age and leaves n widow and
enc SON
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-18
SkULSKI BLOCKING POLISH
JEWISH. AGREEMENT.
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Notwithstanding to dispatches
from Warsaw, Minister Skulski is
bending every effort to bloc, the Pol
isl-Jewish agreement now under con
sidcration. The negotiations had al
ready reached such stage that their
successful completion was soon to be
expected. but Sknlski's interference
appears to have destroyed what pos
Sibilities there were
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-18
POLES AND JEWS CLASH ON
WILMA GOVERNMENT.

Danzig.7-A dispatch from wilma in
dicates that the Poles Lave followed
up their seizure of the city and are
arranging for its internal government.
The Jews. who form almost half the
populations, have been offered recogni-
have been refused, and, are demand
ing national autonomy under Jew
ish ministry. The Poles, adds the
dispatch, are fearful lrsi the opposi-
ton of the Jews will weaken their
chances of remaining in wilma.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-18
PALESTINE COLONISTS RESUME
WORK.


JcrUsnlon-In the last Tow days
there have been no Disturbances.
Peace reiSns throughout the country
Al the colonists in Jutlea and Sa-
maria have returned to cheir homes
and are rcs1lming their work in the
fields and vineyards.
The Zionist Commission here eX-
poets. that the government VIII soon
remove all obstacles TO the entrance
of Jewish immigrants.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-18

4 bronze memorial tablet with the
names of 26 young men of the congre-
CATION who were in the World War
was unveiled at the Agudath Achim
synagog. Taunton. Mass. -Four of them
made the supreme sacrifice.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-18
WARSAW COMMUNAL WORKERS
THREATEN TO STRIKE.


(Jewish Telegraphic Agency
Danzig.-A report from Warsaw
states that the employees of the Jew
ish Community threaten to strike if
their demands for higher wages are
not accetlctl TO Mt once.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-18
DANZIG JEWS THANK POLISH
GOVERNMENT.


Danig.-Jews of this city met to-
DAY for the purpose of establishing n
club to house emigrants during their
stay here. II was decided to send
a resolution of thanks 10 the Polish
authorities for admitting the Ukran-
ian emigrants into Poland.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-18
INTERPRETATION IN SEM.
tJcwlsh Telegraphic Agency

Jewish Teegraphic Agency
Danzig. to a wire from
Warsaw, Jewish delegates in the
Seim interpellated the government on
the action of the police against dem
onstrators in the May 1st labor pa
radc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-18
REQUEST THAT JEWISH WORK
INGMEN BE RELEASED ON
SABBATH.


Pars.-A report from Athens states
that Greek Jewish leaders there have
requested Il large tobacco syndicate
which employs thousands of Jews to
release these from wording on the
sabbath.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-18
DIR. BOGEN TO TAKE CHARGE OF
NEW RELIEF HEADQUARTERS
IN VIENNA.

tJewish photographic Agency
LOndon.-The conference of Jewish
relief workers now in session here has
decided to make this city the head
quarters of the new constructive re-
ago. DIR. Bogen and Mr.. bandesco
will settle in Vienna to take charge
of the work
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-18
WARSAW COMMUNAL WORKERS
ON STRIKE.


NJeWlsh Iciegrnpnic Agency
Warsaw.-The employees of the Jew
ish Community of Warsaw carried
cut their threat made several days
ago by proclaiming strike. The
issue is one of wages.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-18
PALESTINE DOORS CLOSE WITH
CHIiRCHIiL'S CONSENT.

I.onIon.-It became known today
tlmt the British Administrator in
Palestine first asked and received
Winston Churchill's consent to stop
immigration into Palestine before 1t
issued the order to that effect. The
stoppnge is temporary:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-18
BRITISH AEROPLANES REPULSE
ARABS.


I.ondOn.-A dispatch from jerrisa-
lem states that British acropinres
were used TO repel an attack by
Arabs upon the Jewish colony Ched-
era in Samaria. This is the third at
tack in as many days.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-18
AGUDATH ISRAEL REPRESENTA-
TIVES RESIGN FROM WARSAW
KEHILLAH.


Warsaw.-The opposition of the
.Agudath Israel to Rabbi Posnansky
recently elected Chief Rabbi of this
city, has brought about their resig-
nation from the Kehillah Council.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-18

Benjamin de Casscres contributes to
the May ''Shadowland' an article on
yachel Lindsay whom he styles as a
Hobo of Beauty
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-18

David Copperfield. by Charles Dick
ems. has been translated into Hebrew
by NJ. Ben Eliezer ana published ut
Jerusalem. This is the first book of
Charles Dickens translated into He
brew
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-18

Rudolph Leibus, an Anti-Semitic
leader, was assessed fine of SIG by a
Berlin Judge for having offered re
ward for the murder of Prof Elm
stein.